Focke-Wulf TA-154 Moskito
#1

The Focke-Wulf TA-154 is another remarkable aircraft that I feel should be modded. This aircraft was to be a competitor with the De Havilland Mosquito.

[Image: ta154op_3.jpg]

Here is a link I feel would be helpful to anyone who would like to mod this remarkable aircraft: http://www.warbirdsresourcegroup.org/LRG/ta154bar.html
Reply
#2

The competition with the british Mosquito was propaganda, not an official purpose, although the aeroplane was designed to fulfill similar roles. The wooden construction was intended to economise on strategic materials rather than simply do the same as the British. In the event, the quality of construction was not good. Still, as you say, its an interesting aeroplane for 'what if' scenarios.
Reply
#3

caldrail Wrote:The competition with the british Mosquito was propaganda, not an official purpose, although the aeroplane was designed to fulfill similar roles. The wooden construction was intended to economise on strategic materials rather than simply do the same as the British. In the event, the quality of construction was not good. Still, as you say, its an interesting aeroplane for 'what if' scenarios.

Oh, I didn't know that, still, this plane would be nice in game
Reply
#4

Well, the construction of the plane was very good, and it would have been an very good plane for it task. But they used the "wrong" glue for the planned production planes (because the one they used for the prototypes wasn
Reply
#5

Jg3_Hartmann Wrote:Well, the construction of the plane was very good, and it would have been an very good plane for it task...

Official documents state pretty much the opposite Wink
Reply
#6

Post some "official documents" i

otherwise official documents state that the mosquito was a piece of crap as well. :twisted:
Reply
#7

To quote an official report from 12.-13.6.1944:

"Plane looks anharmonic... As a whole it looks like little weight and powerful engines, but bad aerodynamics."
Reply
#8

I will be the first to admit that I am no expert in these things but looking at the shape of this aircraft each part - from the engine naceles/wing structure (almost B25?) to the tail plane and fuselage - seems to remind me of other aircraft that are already in IL2 :wink: . Pieces that could be used almost as is, with minimal modding. It is almost as if it is crying out for someone to cut and paste this together.

It really is a good looking aircraft, shame its flying history was rather unfortunate.. so to speak.

GJE52
Reply
#9

GJE52 Wrote:I will be the first to admit that I am no expert in these things but looking at the shape of this aircraft each part - from the engine naceles/wing structure (almost B25?) to the tail plane and fuselage - seems to remind me of other aircraft that are already in IL2 :wink: . Pieces that could be used almost as is, with minimal modding. It is almost as if it is crying out for someone to cut and paste this together.

It really is a good looking aircraft, shame its flying history was rather unfortunate.. so to speak.

GJE52
The biggest problem would be to model it to simply fall apart at random in the air as the real thing used to do :lol: :lol: :lol:
Reply
#10

Have a look here,

http://hsfeatures.com/features04/ta154bg_1.htm

for inspiration...


GJE52
Reply
#11

Or here for the Mistel


http://thorstenschrecke.com/d-seiten/mo ... 5mb13.html


Falling apart in the air indeed... :roll: where is your spirit of adventure, have you no shame... ?

GJE52
Reply
#12

GJE52 Wrote:Falling apart in the air indeed... :roll: where is your spirit of adventure, have you no shame... ?
Nothing to do with adventure spirit, mate. But if i were a real pilot i would certainly prefer my ride to stay in one piece and not to disintegrate without any good reason. Unfortunately the Ta-154 Mosikto had this nasty habit to disintegrate if someone just looked at it in a funny way, let alone if they would shoot at it.

Quote:http://www.warbirdsresourcegroup.org/LRG/ta154bar.html

On July 1944 two Ta 154 A-1's completed using the Dynamit glue took off for testing. The second aeroplane crashed when its wings desintegrated: the glue ate into the wooden structure! Due to these problems with the wooden parts, and following further crashes of two other aeroplanes, Tank halted series production on 14 August 1944. RLM halted the entire project in September 1944, a little more than six months after its air worthiness certificate.
Reply
#13

Joking aside Radoye, you are missing the point. Ignore its problematic flight characteristics and look at the obviously flawed beauty of this aircraft. :lol:

I am trying to say that, for those with the skill in this area, it would appear to be a a comparatively quick win to introduce a good facsimile of this aircraft to the game. There is even a range of more than suitable cockpits and now radar aerials available. :wink:



Any takers ...... ?


GJE52
Reply
#14

I understand what you say, and even agree - it could be relatively easily cobbled together from existing pieces, true. But to be entirely faithful to the original and as historically accurate as possible one would need to make it fall apart at random. Otherwise it would just not be a Ta-154. :wink:
Reply
#15

109dude Wrote:The Focke-Wulf TA-154 is another remarkable aircraft that I feel should be modded. This aircraft was to be a competitor with the De Havilland Mosquito.

[Image: ta154op_3.jpg]

Here is a link I feel would be helpful to anyone who would like to mod this remarkable aircraft: http://www.warbirdsresourcegroup.org/LRG/ta154bar.html

Have you check this thread?
(The link is inoperative)


Is it in the list?
For requests try to post only in those threads.
Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)