Historic Space Systems offers integration of commercial software into affordable aircraft cockpit simulators.

For added realism actual aircraft instruments can be added to the panel.

Contact Historic Space Systems with your requirements.

Historic Space Systems designed and fabricated these general aircraft simulators for NASA Glenn Research Center (at top), Discovery Center of Rockford, Illinois and Great Lakes Science Center, Cleveland, Ohio.

The NASA Glenn simulator is a new design featuring wheelchair accessibility. Visitor Center staff rotate the seat out, allowing wheelchair users to fly the simulator.

Using a special museum version of Microsoft Flight Simulator 95, Historic Space Systems designed a panel layout and wired a customized switch interface to the computer.

The Discovery Center seat mounts amplified speakers to enhance the realism of the engine sounds. The scratch resistant canopy adds authenticity to the cockpit. A handle above the glare shield assists visitors with getting in and out of the simulator seat.

The software controls the length of the simulation experience, and offers a menu of aircraft choices.

David Lowenfeld of NASA’s Glenn Research Center in Cleveland, Ohio, tries out the wheelchair accessibility of their aircraft simulator designed and built by Historic Space Systems.

Bruce Quast, Exhibit Coordinator for the Discovery Center, flies their general aircraft simulator made by Historic Space Systems.

Val Davillier, Director of Exhibits for Great Lakes Science Center, sits at the controls of their general aircraft simulator made by Historic Space Systems. An actual Air Force Aces II trainer seat enhances the exhibit.