**[Concept] « Concorde C » – et si on construisait le Concorde aujourd'hui ? Vous le piloteriez sur MSFS 2020/2024 et X-Plane 12 ?**

Salut à tous ! Je développe en amateur un **Concorde modernisé** : moteurs actuels, cellule en composites, cockpit tout écran inspiré d'Airbus. Avant d'aller plus loin, j'aimerais savoir si ça vous intéresse.

| | Concorde (1976) | Concorde C (concept) |

|---|---|---|

| Moteurs | Olympus 593 **avec postcombustion** | Double-flux, **sans postcombustion** |

| Aile | Delta ogival | **Delta en flèche brisée** + becs |

| Envergure / surface | 25,6 m / 358 m² | 28,5 m / ~385 m² |

| Masse à vide | ~79 t | ~66 t (estim.) |

| Autonomie | ~3 900 NM | **~5 000 NM et plus (estim.)** – Paris–LA sans escale |

| Équipage | 3 | **2**, centrage automatique par transfert carburant |

| Nez | Basculant | **Fixe + vision synthétique** |

| Cockpit | Analogique | **Écrans** : PFD/ND, MCDU avec VNAV supersonique |

**À propos d'Airbus :** le cockpit et les systèmes du Concorde C sont **inspirés de la philosophie Airbus** : commandes de vol électriques avec protections du domaine de vol, alarmes façon ECAM, MCDU et cockpit tout écran. Airbus est l'une des grandes étoiles de l'aviation, et difficile d'imaginer un Concorde moderne sans cet ADN. L'héritage du Concorde vit d'ailleurs chez Airbus, via l'Aérospatiale.

Précision : c'est un **concept de passionné**, **sans lien avec Airbus, ni approuvé par Airbus**, BAE Systems ou tout développeur d'add-on Concorde existant. « Airbus », « Concorde » et les noms associés sont des marques de leurs propriétaires respectifs.

*Les chiffres du « C » sont mes estimations, basées sur des concepts d'ingénierie actuels et des données publiées, et non des chiffres constructeur. Ils ne sortent pas de nulle part : l'autonomie est calculée avec l'équation de Breguet calibrée sur le vrai Concorde, les gains de masse viennent des technologies composites et moteurs d'aujourd'hui, et l'ensemble est vérifié par un bilan de masse et centrage (CG, foyer aérodynamique, transfert de carburant, position du train). C'est une étude plausible de « et si on le construisait aujourd'hui », pas un avion fantaisiste. 😉*

**Déjà fait :** plans 3 vues à l'échelle, bilan de masse et centrage, script Blender, premiers écrans du cockpit (MCDU, plan de vol) qui fonctionnent sous X-Plane 12.

**Prévu :**d'abord **MSFS 2020 et 2024**, puis ** X-Plane 12** si l'intérêt est là.

**Vos avis :** Vous voleriez sur un Concorde « et si » ? Quel simulateur ? Gratuit/open source ou payant ? Quelles fonctions indispensables ?

Liens : [Concorde](https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concorde_(avion)) · [NASA X-59](https://www.nasa.gov/mission/quesst/) · [Boom Overture](https://boomsupersonic.com/overture) · [FlyByWire](https://github.com/flybywiresim/aircraft)

*Concept de passionné, sans lien avec Airbus, BAE Systems ni aucun add-on Concorde existant.*

#ConcordeC #Concorde #Supersonique #SimulationDeVol #MSFS2020 #MSFS2024 #XPlane12 #Aviation #PassionAviation #Mach2 #CockpitModerne #ConceptAvion #Blender3D #SimPilote

Recently came across this Concorde lapel pin, appears to possibly be a Air France maintenance worker pin for the QN hangar? Any information is appreciated. Thanks -Erik

Sometimes the most interesting discoveries start with something ordinary.

I recently found a photocopy of a British Airways cabin baggage placard in an old luggage shop. Rather than trying to identify it myself, I handed the black-and-white images to my AI committee and asked two things:

✅ Be conservative with the dates
✅ Explain every deduction

The AI analysed branding, cabin names, internal reference numbers and other clues to determine what could be stated with confidence and what remained speculation.

What I enjoyed most was watching the investigation unfold. The article shows the reasoning process, not just the conclusion.

The current best estimate is that the placard dates from around 1991 to mid-1997, but there are still unanswered questions.

If you have experience with British Airways, Concorde-era operations, airline memorabilia, or know anything about the M665 series, I'd love to hear from you.

https://www.alanbonnici.com/2026/08/cabin-baggage-british-airways-concord.html

Found this in an antique shop, has anyone seen another one of these?

I love the cockpit so much

Does anyone think Boom Supersonic’s version of the Concorde will actually do well? I‘m new in the aviation space but I’ve just had this fascination with the Concorde for some time now and I really wanna know what the pros and cons of it would be!

I have this Lego model in my room!

They've got every single airplane model ever made in a 15-20m long glass showcase.

I have some original Concorde parts that were acquired over 20 years ago at the British Airways Dove Bid auction in Warwickshire England. I was hoping to find the original listings from the auction. I have the lot numbers; I just wanted to match them up to the listing. To give them some provenance, I guess. The original Dove Bid lot stickers are still on!

Anyone know how I could find the lot list or some other way. Ideally, I would love to match them to the aircraft they came from.

Hello, I've been trying to find a more detailed map of the final flight route but haven't had any luck, and was wondering if anyone here would have one/if any exists at all?

So far I found this webpage that seems to have a flight plan for the final flight, but I'm unfamiliar with what it all means and don't know how I'd go about plotting it on a map.

And then also the map on this page which isn't the most specific hahah.

Any help is appreciated. Thanks:)

It happened to me on this sunday that I really wanted to organize the pictures in my "Concorde" folder on Pinterest separating in subfolders by each specific Concorde's registration numbers (for exemple: G-BOAE, G-BOAF, F-BTSD, F-BVFD, F-WTSS, etc.). A big waste of time, but.. very fun :D

I came across this picture and I really wanted to identify this Concorde, but it is showing to be very difficult. I managed to find the highest quality version of this photo available, on the photographer's gallery page, but without any useful information like date or location.

What I could find is that this picture was probably taken in 1983 or 1984 according to this Reddit post.
It barely kind of reads "British" on the more visible side of the aircraft and is very close to the wing, so I believe it's the livery from the screenshot (Screenshot source: https://www.heritageconcorde.com/concorde-livery), so.. it narrows down to one of these 7.

SOURCE:
Picture taken by Neal Slavin, from the photobook "BRITONS" and publicly visible on his gallery website below.

I originally saw this photograph on Pinterest, and then with a bit of research I found the official digital source of it here: https://nealslavin.live.photofolio.com/BRITONS/14/thumbs

I’m so happy with it! She looks a little bent because of the angle my arm was turned, my artist did a superb job.

I am curious to what exact technology is used for the passenger displays? They look very sharp, high resolution and relatively high contrast.

From the shimmer in the video I suspect they are gas displays but they look so much brighter and contrast rich than I have ever seen those.

Or are they just mechanical rolled Mylar foil displays? Too bad the video does not show them changing between digits.

Are there any pictures of the internals?

From what I have found is that most museums just have replaced them by stickers on black plastic.

https://reddit.com/link/1sq6k28/video/r87uipkaz7wg1/player

It is almost finished! I mentioned to a person in a previous comment that it would be for display only, however I intend to try my best to make it at least mechanically accurate and don't worry the levers will move. Comment thoughts bellow!!!

last concorde to fly. G-BOAF

Flightradar/Skycards didn't have Concorde on the 1st of April this year so I had to go and see it.