FS25 Vehicles

The Sikorsky SH-3 Sea King, designated S-61 by the company, is a multi-purpose twin-engine helicopter, although intended primarily for anti-submarine warfare (ASW), manufactured by the American company Sikorsky Aircraft. It has been in service with the United States Navy and other forces since the early 1960s, and continues to serve in many countries around the world. The Sea King has also been manufactured under license in Italy by Agusta, in Japan by Mitsubishi, and in the United Kingdom as the Westland Sea King. The main civilian versions of this helicopter are the S-61L and S-61N.

The AH-64 Apache is an attack helicopter of American origin. It is a twin-engine device with four-bladed main and tail rotors that has a two-seat tandem cabin for two crew members. It can carry out attack missions against tanks, assault, escort and fighter-helicopter, with operational capacity all weather and day-night. To do this, it has a set of sensors on the nose for target acquisition and designation and night vision. Its basic armament is a 30 mm caliber M230 automatic cannon located under the fuselage between the front wheels. It is also equipped with a combination of AGM-114 Hellfire anti-tank missiles and Hydra 70 rockets on the four mounts of its two wing structures; However, it can carry AIM-92 Stinger or AIM-9 Sidewinder...

The Bedford M series of trucks were a series of commercial trucks offered in both cab chassis and simple body chassis, with the first variants being seen on the market since 1939. Their driving system was a four-speed, front-axle drive steering system, with a mechanical steering control on the chassis and a four-wheel drive system designed to carry weights of up to 2-3 tons. Two main axle spacing versions were offered – 10′ 0″ or 11′ 11″ – and each of these models was equipped with a standard 6-cylinder gasoline engine, with a power of 27.34 horsepower (27 HP). Coupled to this was a 4-speed gearbox with a dry clutch, and a power brake system attached to the rear axle, which operated a floating system with a spiral conical disc at the...

The modern Russian P-19 Radio-Frequency radar was updated to the point of receiving a new designation, the P-19 “Danube”. This new radar completed state testing and was accepted into service with the Soviet Air Defense Forces beginning in 1974. [ 2 ] The P-19, like the earlier P-15, was designed to detect low-flying aircraft and came to be associated with the S-125 “Neva” (NATO reporting name SA-3 “Goa”) anti-aircraft system. [3] The P-19 featured new electronics compared to the previous P-15, including a new magnetron transmitter. [4] The P-19 is still in service today and was widely exported; Many companies offer upgrade options to improve radar performance and reliability and to replace obsolete components [1] although the P-19 has...

The Mil Mi-24 is a large, limited troop-carrying helicopter gunship and attack helicopter[3] produced by the Moscow Mil Helicopter Factory since the early 1970s.[4] Variants of the Mi-24 include the export versions Mi-25 and Mi-35. It has been used since 1972 by the Soviet Air Force, its successors, and around fifty other nations. Soviet pilots nicknamed this helicopter the “flying tank”. Other unofficial names it received were “Crocodile”, due to the new camouflage design of the helicopter,[5] and Stakan (“Glass Glass”), due to the large flat glass windows that surrounded the three-seat cockpit of the first Mi-24 version.