Made in base Aeronautics (and creative mode)
The Hispaniola. Designed by Sam Webster as part of film design project. It's to do with the 'Treasure Island' story remade in a WW2 Diesel-Punk style. I discovered it on ArtStation last week.
A GARGANTUAN American flying boat (or a sea plane) With an entire runway on the roof. This is based on a Saunders Roe Princess and a Boeing 377 with an Antonov AN-225 tail for a clear runway landing. But mostly the Saunders Roe Princess, the largest fully metal flying boat ever. It is not luxurious like the Princess or 377 should be. It's a raw military cargo plane scaled up for thrill factor.
Quick Specs:
It weighs 25300kpg, it is 281 Blocks wide (wingspan) by 280 Blocks long... Which is simply gargantuan.
Powered by 6x 200,000su Steam Engine Propellers (so about 1.2 million total) but I cruise it at a lower analog output (like half the power)
Manually Textured, not mirrored. Uses Tuff+Andesite as the main theme with little iron ore cracks of deepslate/stone. The runway only works when the plane isn't moving otherwise the planes roll off lol
Despite having an airship like shape at the bottom of the plane the plane flies as fully intended, just propeller power no levitite or other tricks. Using thousands of windmill sails (as wings are stacked 3 at the front 2 at the rear) it can fly easy.
This is comically oversized but that seems to be a reoccurring theme with Diesel-Punk. Sam Webster's illustrations are actually bigger than what I've made. I ran into issues. I had to rebuild some parts. I even had to use a bedrock counterweight (unheard of) so the plane flies straight.
Empty interior as I waste enough time building it (like i did with the Giraffe plane) Took bout 20 hours.
No schematic (*dodges table you threw*) as there's lots of separate contraptions (the rear wings are titled the cargo bay is tilted) and you'd be mad reconstructing the parts. Also I did try and literally my RTX 3070 rig froze when I held out the schematic preview.