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169.README.V35
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1993-02-20
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BONANZA.ZIP
Beachcraft V35B Bonanza airplane for use with FLIGHT SIMULATOR 4.0
Created with "Aircraft & Adventure Factory" by Mallard
by Bill Grabowski 74027,413
A&SD = Microsoft's Aircraft & Scenery Designer
AAF = Aircraft and Adventure Factory
SEE04 = Scenery Enhancement Editor 4
FS4 = Microsoft Flight Simulator 4.0
This ZIP'ed file includes the following files:
bonanza_ the flyable aircraft (must have in FS dir)
bonanza_.sim the aircraft flight data (must have in FS dir)
ref-V35B.sim the flight data created with A&SD that AAF has
to have in order to create bonanza_.sim
bonanza.afx the "crated" file of parts, components, and
assemblies AAF uncrates and uses to create the
aircraft should you desire to see how I put
this together
bonanza.sc0 a scenery file of the aircraft that can be used
by SEE04. Be sure to set the PITCH to -4 degrees
readme.v35 This file
Features for the functioning V35B Bonanza file include:
1. Retractable landing gear
2. Operating flaps
3. 2 blade propeller comes to a halt when "lean cutoff" is
selected from the magneto switch
4. Multiuser capable
The stall warning angle is 12 degrees.
Fuel provided is 50 gallons.
POWER RPM FLAPS SPEED(knots)
Stall Wheels down 40 44
Rotation 100% 2358 10 60
Landing 950 40 51
Cruise 75% 1768 0 120
Max speed 100% 2358 0 165
Landing:
Full flaps
Wheels down
Fly all the way down, with gradual pulling off power just
above runway. Don't pull power when you think you've "made the
field" because it will drop like a stone.
This is the classic small private plane of all time. From it's first flight
in December 1945 till the end of production in 1985, 10,000 V-tails were built
and it changed very little. It carried four or five passengers and was noted
for its good useful load of 1415 pounds and very high speed due to its
excellent streamlining. It's range with extended tanks (80 gallons total)
was 1110 miles and several modified Bonanzas set remarkable records for range.
It was very solidly built and very comfortable, and safety was an initial
design consideration, remarkable for 1945. It's owners loved the plane.
Its V-tail was unusual but very efficient, providing less weight and drag
than the standard T-tail, and operating equally as well. One of it's nick-
names was the "V-tail doctor killer" because so many doctors (one of the few
classes of individuals who could afford this relatively expensive plane) would
exceed their abilities in it. This was no reflection on the airplane.
I have never flown the Bonanza, but I have checked out in the T-34, which
is a derivative of the Bonanza. For me it was quite a step up from the Cessnas
and Piper Cherokees I'd been flying. It was very solid, stable, smooth, and
positive on the controls, and a real blast to fly. Once I went on a ride with
a Beechcraft salesman who was demonstrating the Bonanza to a customer. I was in
the back seat. It was nothing special until the salesman asked the customer if
he wanted to see a roll. That caught my attention, as did the roll. I was
impressed. Guess that's why they made it into a T-34. My dream since then has
been to own a Bonanza. It's still a dream. The new sex machine now seems to
be the Aerospatiale Trinidad, but they have to go some to beat the quality
of the Bonanzas.
This file and all attached files may be used with FS4, AAF, and S&AD
for play and learning. This plane is not to be changed and reassembled
and released to the public domain without the explicit permission of
the author.
References:
Larry A. Ball, "Those Incomparable Bonanzas", McCormick-Armstrong Co.,
Inc., 1971.
Phillips, Edward H., "Beechcraft: Pursuit of Perfection; A History of
Beechcraft Airplanes", Flying Books, 1992.
Wood, Derek,"Jane's World Aircraft Recognition Handbook", 1992.