by Norman Overington
Honeybourne, Long Marston and Bidford Gliding Centre. Version 1.0
This add-on for MSFS98 covers a small area on the border of
Worcestershire and Warwickshire in the United Kingdom.
Here are some views of the airfields, made using the Print Screen facility on a
Personal Computer.
Honeybourne as at 1939-45 War.
Entrance is from the Honeybourne to Broadway road, which is the old roman road
at the top of the picture.
Note the aircraft dispersal sites placed in farmland across this road.
The airfield does not survive today and is again farmland.
Honeybourne is on the left of the picture and Broadway is several miles
off the right side of the picture.
Long Marston as at 1939-45 War.
Note the Bomb Dump loop on the left.
Entrance is from the Stratford-upon-Avon to Broadway road.
Stratford-upon-Avon is several miles off the top of the picture and Broadway is several
miles off the bottom of the picture.
Part of this aerodrome is now known as AVON PARK.
There is also a Microlite club
and a Microlite training school.
Bidford Gliding Centre as at today.
Entrance is from the Bidford-upon-Avon to Honeybourne road.
Honeybourne is three miles off the left of the picture and Bidford-upon-Avon
is two miles off the right of the picture.
The landing strip is grass.
Some other views from the program.
Cessna approach at Bidford Gliding Centre.
Heading for Runway 35 at Long Marston.
Cessna parked by Long Marston Control Tower.
Cessna landing at Honeybourne, on Runway 23.
Place the five files ngo98_1.BGL ngo98_2.BGL ngo98_3.BGL ngo98_4.BGL ngo98_6.BGL in the folder
The link is to six files, one of which, land4001.txt, is a 'ReadMe' file.
ngo98_1.BGL
Designed by Norman Overington 1999
Acknowledgement
Link to
The Flight Simulator User Group UK
Please click the Border Carnation above
Using 'Land Me' routine.
Program Files\Microsoft Games\Flight Simulator\Scenery\Europe\Scenery
ngo98_2.BGL
ngo98_3.BGL
ngo98_4.BGL
ngo98_6.BGL
land4001.txt
Copyright 1999 Norman Overington
Member Number 19 of Flight Simulator User Group UK
My thanks to Michael Barnard, The Vale of Evesham Artist, who supplied me with information
on Honeybourne and Long Marston Aerodromes.
for the home page of this webspace.