ES-42 (Long Range Interceptor)
This is the ES-42. A long range interceptor with a top speed of 3000 Mph at altitude (or around 2600 at sea level). Although not as agile as its smaller brother, the ES-41, the ES-42 provides something the other can’t, the ability to travel long distances in the shortest amount of time possible.
The aircraft carries a payload consisting of four Interceptors, four Guardians and two Infernos. By contrast the ES-41 only allows for eight weapons on its hardpoints.
The most notable difference in this category of aircraft is the experimental engine. Squirrel Industries has been hard at work developing a new prototype engine, The “Raven A-1”. While it currently consumes a lot of fuel, the technology promises to deliver more powerful, quieter and fuel efficient engines. Further technology is also currently in the works through the ES-43 advanced experimental fighter, which is nearing completion and will soon undergo tests to prove its combat readiness. This Aircraft is set to use the Raven X-1 engine, which will help set the standard for the engines used in future aircraft, although it will continue to be upgraded.
But, until then, Happy flying!!
Also, activator 1 for afterburner.
Specifications
General Characteristics
- Created On Windows
- Wingspan 36.6ft (11.2m)
- Length 53.7ft (16.4m)
- Height 13.8ft (4.2m)
- Empty Weight 25,018lbs (11,348kg)
- Loaded Weight 40,202lbs (18,235kg)
Performance
- Power/Weight Ratio 2.012
- Wing Loading 38.2lbs/ft2 (186.7kg/m2)
- Wing Area 1,051.2ft2 (97.7m2)
- Drag Points 4372
Parts
- Number of Parts 97
- Control Surfaces 10
- Performance Cost 573
@Squirrel Notice any Similar things about the engine position of this plane?
@MikuKat Still not sure what you mean XD
@Squirrel here
@Squirrel Hold up
@Squirrel A little
like the BFE 150's are seperated from the engines
@MikuKat Since you specifically mentioned engines I assumed that wasn't the case, but like I say, I'm not entirely sure what you mean by "strategy you used to place the engines". Do you just mean the fuselage blocks converging into the actual fuselage from the engines?
@Squirrel Okay
im not copying the plane (im not like that)
@MikuKat Sure. I'm not sure what you mean by that, but as long as it's not an outright copy of the whole plane, then I have literally no problem at all! Go for it!
Can i use the same strategy you used to place the engines?
Looks amazing
@ccooper Thank you!
@General360 thanks for the upvote!!
Maybe @Squirrel
@ThePhantomGuy Is that an F-111 I see in your profile pic?
Wooh!