Info

A replica of " Rosie the rocketeer " as a tribute to WWII hero named Charles Carpenter
mobile-friendly ED.
top speed: 76kn-80knots (80.5mph)
Stall speed: 35-40knots(40-46mph)
landing speed:45 knots(51-56mph)

ActivationGroups

AG 1 for engine Activation ( I added this as a fun engine startup thing since it so old)
AG2 Activate outer cannons/Bazookas (left orange light in the cockpit)
AG3 Activate mid cannons/Bazookas (middle orange light in the cockpit)
AG4 Activate inner cannons/Bazookas (right orange light in the cockpit)

NOTE: Dials in the cockpit are in no way realistic to the real plane

about the dials: the mid dial indicates engine speed.
the left dial indicates the pitch amount. It's best to not cross the 90-degree mark regardless of if you are pitching up or down if you want to fly realistically. If you cross it while pitching down you will over speed, and stall while pitching up

There is also a decal on the real plane saying its name but in my defense that is very hard to make with fuselage especially considering the size of the plane

The Story of Bazooka Charlie

At the age of 31, Carpenter was assigned an L-4 for artillery support and reconnaissance missions, but he decided to take his skills to the limit. After a few weeks of flying the plane, he attached a total of six Bazookas onto the L-4 And on September 20 flew into the Battle Of Arracourt successfully taking down a german armored car and 4 tanks. He kept going into battle and immobilized or destroyed several armored cars and a total of 6 tanks
until he got seriously ill in the next year (1945). He was honorably discharged in 1946. From 1946 to 19665he thought history in Urbana High School (Illinois) but unfortunately lost his life at the age of 53 (The year 1966). The aircraft was completely restored on July 4 2020 and is kept at the aviation museum at Graz airport

Visual documentation

CInematics