Shipbucket

Very large original passenger megatransport airliners with 2, 3, 4, and even 5 passenger decks would be a nice challenge, because I really like huge airliners. What do you guys think?

This message might have come a few years late, but I'd nonetheless recommend you bring this up in the challenge discussion page, where it is possible to propose categories and parameters. I found this challenge to be a very interesting one, so I wish you all the best in your endeavours :D Alright ...

acelanceloet wrote: ↑December 14th, 2019, 6:56 pm You mean the computers known for being well suited for creative works?

Yes.

Well, I see one thing here. You IIRC have requested numerous times somebody draws this aircraft. Seems nobody is interested. So, you could wait until somebody draws it, no need to keep repeating. You could even help by gathering useful references and post those in the sources and references section ...

The 747-X has been drawn over two years ago: http://www.shipbucket.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=27&t=2149&p=170474#p170474 Actually, you may not know this, but before that 747 variant you mentioned was planned, there was also an NLA (New Large Aircraft) design dubbed the 747-X that looked a lot like ...

I'd like to request the Boeing Very Large Civil Transport, New Large Aircraft, Large Aircraft Product Development, and 747-X series on the Never Built section.

Colosseum wrote: ↑December 13th, 2019, 4:36 pm @trexslee - You have been asked repeatedly to keep your requests to the proper requests thread. If you continue to request things in the wrong venue, you will be banned - consider this the last written warning. Thanks in advance.

Sorry, I keep forgetting that. ^_^'

Shin Meiwa GS The largest of Shin Meiwa's seaplane designs: the GS (Giant Seaplane). https://i.imgur.com/OCm6nJi.png Planned to carry 120 tonnes or 1200 passengers, while dispensing with the need for the massive (and expensive) ground infrastructure of new airports, the Shin Meiwa GS was probably ...

This is a thread about very large mega transport aircraft. Some of these planes can be wide enough for 20 abreast seating, or tall enough for 3 or even 4 decks. The smallest mega transports can be the size of the Airbus A380, the largest passenger aircraft flying today, while the largest mega ...

You have to worry though, because you linked to those images here and other people you want to show them actually cannot see them. That said, this is hardly the place to share either references or 'cool projects' in my opinion. Here we post drawings, maybe you should draw the aircraft if you want ...