EPIC AIRCRAFT / BUSINESS JET

Epic Victory

Epic's experimental light-jet project, represented in simulation by Aerobask.

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Type designatorsEVICModels & sources ↓

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Simulator ecosystemsX-Plane
YOUR AIRCRAFT COMPANION

Start here

A few places to begin, from the aircraft’s story to the people who fly it.

Introduction

Meet the aircraft

The Victory was Epic Aircraft's second experimental jet design. The company's 2009 bankruptcy interrupted its development, after which new owners acquired the assets. Aerobask's simulator interpretation has its own features and performance descriptions.

Aircraft background

Wikipedia contributors · Read more ↗
Pilot account

An unfinished cockpit in a very early jet

Ibold’s flight took place early enough that the Victory still lacked a finished interior and had a basic instrument panel and uncomfortable seats. He found the low-speed handling surprisingly approachable for a jet, comparing aspects of its control harmony with familiar piston twins. The experience also exposed work still to do, including pronounced lateral oscillation and the absence of aileron trim.

Firsthand forum report · November 2007. Early Epic Victory prototype; Ibold described himself as its fourth pilot. Development intentions are kept separate from completed equipment.

Pilots of America · Read more ↗
Autopilot

An autopilot with an extra mode

Aerobask lists a GFC700 autopilot with a custom CSC mode using FADEC-based autothrottle. The CSC mode is an Aerobask addition to the G1000-based cockpit.

Aerobask Epic Victory G1000 Edition · X-Plane 12

Aerobask · Read more ↗
WATCH & EXPLORE

Into the cockpit

YouTube
Developer showcase

Aerobask · 2 min ·

Aerobask Epic Victory

Aerobask's showcase of the Epic Victory for X-Plane 12.

Simulator · Aerobask Epic Victory · X-Plane 12

Watch on YouTube ↗

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THE AIRCRAFT

Meet Epic Victory

The Victory was Epic Aircraft's second experimental jet design. The company's 2009 bankruptcy interrupted its development, after which new owners acquired the assets. Aerobask's simulator interpretation has its own features and performance descriptions.

Research-based aircraft backgroundWikipedia contributors · Epic Victory ↗
FAMILY, MODELS & VARIANTS

Epic Victory

Epic Aircraft → · Explore the family →

AIRCRAFT IDENTITY

Aircraft type designators

Use the code for the model you are flying. The linked authority lists the applicable aircraft.

HOW IT CAME TO BE

History & design

The first Victory leaves Redmond

AVweb’s contemporary report identifies Len Fox as pilot of the 6 July 2007 first flight from Redmond, Oregon. The initial flight lasted about fifty minutes with the landing gear extended. Epic’s CEO said further flying followed during the weekend.

AVweb · Victory Is In The Air For Epic Aircraft ↗

Contemporary news report based on Epic’s account

The early prototype and the proposed programme

That first aircraft used a Williams FJ33 engine. Epic described experimental and proposed certified versions with different avionics plans. These were the company’s intentions in July 2007; the announcement does not establish that the proposed production configurations were subsequently delivered.

AVweb · Victory Is In The Air For Epic Aircraft ↗

Programme plans as reported at the time

FROM THE COCKPIT

Pilot accounts

An unfinished cockpit in a very early jet

Ken Ibold

Ibold’s flight took place early enough that the Victory still lacked a finished interior and had a basic instrument panel and uncomfortable seats. He found the low-speed handling surprisingly approachable for a jet, comparing aspects of its control harmony with familiar piston twins. The experience also exposed work still to do, including pronounced lateral oscillation and the absence of aileron trim.

The trip included photography towards Mount Shasta, with the search for useful light forming part of the outing. Back in Bend, a forgotten camera cable delayed sharing the pictures. It remains an account of an unfinished prototype: modifications discussed in the thread were intentions, and other participants’ questions do not supply additional pilot experiences.

Firsthand forum report · November 2007. Early Epic Victory prototype; Ibold described himself as its fourth pilot. Development intentions are kept separate from completed equipment.

Read the full account · Pilots of America ↗
VIRTUAL VERSIONS

In your simulator

Systems, equipment and documentation for each developer’s aircraft.

X-Plane 12

Epic Victory

Aerobask · Released

X-Plane 12Third-party add-on

Aircraft

Products and variants
ProductSimulatorProduct type
Epic Victory G1000 ↗ReleasedX-Plane 12 Aircraft

Aerobask’s Victory has a specific engine and cockpit

The XP12 package uses a PW617F engine, rather than the Williams engine in the 2007 first-flight report. Aerobask combines Laminar G1000 displays with optional custom engine monitoring, synthetic vision and touch input. Its GFC700 includes a custom CSC mode described as a FADEC-based autothrottle.

Aerobask · Epic Victory G1000 ↗

Gathered Aerobask page; developer’s represented configuration

Explore the systems through the cockpit and tablet

The published feature list includes pressurisation, oxygen, configurable circuit-breaker reliability and custom engine failure. A GCU477 keypad offers optional physical-keyboard capture, with separate popups for several instruments. The AviTab tablet supplies another interface, and both 4K and lower-resolution liveries are offered.

Aerobask · Epic Victory G1000 ↗

Aerobask’s documented XP12 features

THE NUMBERS

Aircraft specifications

Published figures for the named real-aircraft variant. Simulator equipment and performance can differ.

SpecificationsEpic Victory · Specifications · real aircraft; source units retained
SpecificationPublished value
Length33 ft 5 in (10.19 m)
Wingspan36 ft 4 in (11.08 m)
Height10 ft 8.5 in (3.26 m)
Empty weight2,700 lb (1,225 kg)
Gross weight5,500 lb (2,495 kg)
Powerplant1 × Pratt & Whitney Canada PW600
Maximum speed368 mph (592 km/h, 320 kn)
Cruise speed288 mph (463 km/h, 250 kn)
Range1,380 mi (2,222 km, 1,200 nmi)
Service ceiling28,000 ft (8,537 m)
Wikipedia contributors · Epic Victory ↗
GO TO THE SOURCE

Manuals & resources

Find your next read

Choose a topic for a short introduction and a link to the original source. Simulator references identify the developer and edition they cover.

Simulator documentation

Look beyond the main displaysAerobask Epic Victory G1000 Edition · X-Plane 12

The product description includes a GCU477 keypad, MD302 standby instruments and optional touchscreen features. It also lists pressurization, oxygen, circuit-breaker behaviour and icing effects.

Avionics and aircraft systems

Aerobask · Read the source ↗
An autopilot with an extra modeAerobask Epic Victory G1000 Edition · X-Plane 12

Aerobask lists a GFC700 autopilot with a custom CSC mode using FADEC-based autothrottle. The CSC mode is an Aerobask addition to the G1000-based cockpit.

Avionics · GFC700 and CSC mode

Aerobask · Read the source ↗
Aerobask’s Victory has a specific engine and cockpitEpic Victory · Aerobask · X-Plane 12

The XP12 package uses a PW617F engine, rather than the Williams engine in the 2007 first-flight report. Aerobask combines Laminar G1000 displays with optional custom engine monitoring, synthetic vision and touch input. Its GFC700 includes a custom CSC mode described as a FADEC-based autothrottle.

Gathered Aerobask page; developer’s represented configuration

Aerobask · Read the source ↗
Explore the systems through the cockpit and tabletEpic Victory · Aerobask · X-Plane 12

The published feature list includes pressurisation, oxygen, configurable circuit-breaker reliability and custom engine failure. A GCU477 keypad offers optional physical-keyboard capture, with separate popups for several instruments. The AviTab tablet supplies another interface, and both 4K and lower-resolution liveries are offered.

Aerobask’s documented XP12 features

Aerobask · Read the source ↗

Pilot account

An unfinished cockpit in a very early jetFirsthand forum report · November 2007. Early Epic Victory prototype; Ibold described himself as its fourth pilot. Development intentions are kept separate from completed equipment.

Ibold’s flight took place early enough that the Victory still lacked a finished interior and had a basic instrument panel and uncomfortable seats. He found the low-speed handling surprisingly approachable for a jet, comparing aspects of its control harmony with familiar piston twins. The experience also exposed work still to do, including pronounced lateral oscillation and the absence of aileron trim.

Ken Ibold

Pilots of America · Read the source ↗

Read the original documentation from the people who created it. Manuals open on their publisher’s website.

Aircraft background

↗Epic VictoryWikipedia contributors · Research background · retrieved 2026-09-12 ↗Victory Is In The Air For Epic AircraftAVweb · 8 July 2007 · report quoting Epic CEO Rick Schrameck

Product

↗Epic Victory G1000Aerobask · Official developer / designated store catalogue · checked 2026-09-12

Type designator

↗FAA JO 7360.1K — aircraft type designatorsFederal Aviation Administration · Active FAA order; checked 2026-09-14
AIRCRAFT AND FEEL

Built-in force-feedback profiles

Read the documentary basis, editable starting settings and remaining questions for the aircraft you fly. Each explanation refers to the exact profile revision shown.

Catalogue programme-20261022-v1 · 2 profile choices

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