In 2019, someone named James Martino had an idea of changing one of Crazybird Productions’s C-6000X’s into a coast guard variant. They have just finished testing it, and it was successful. A few thought the idea of a coast guard variant was stupid. But more agreed to help James build it. An expert mechanic named Samuel Flints, a sketch artist named Patrick McKennley, and a designer named Padro Guzman helped him, and a few times after testing their project, they failed, but they kept trying. So they used many different methods and equipment. And after 3 years of testing and adding different things to the project, they waited for the test results. They thought it would fail again like the other 127 times, but turns out every part of the test was successful. Everyone was very surprised that they succeeded. Then they finished the paint job with a blue and white color scheme, and added “Crazybird Coast Guard” on each side of the fuselage, and put its initials (CCG) on each side of the vertical stabilizer on the tail. They ran an official flight from the US to Japan. The flight was successful and took an estimated 10 hours to reach its destination. Then they headed back to their base but then something interesting happened! They found an injured person in the Pacific Ocean right near a beach. They redirected the aircraft to the nearest airport and took a Coast Guard helicopter to that area, rescued the person and took them in the plane, and headed back to their base. After giving the patient proper medication, they found an infection in their left ear. After landing, they took the patient to a nearby hospital and after weeks of surgery and recovery, their mission was successful, henceforth naming it the Crazybird Coast Guard E-6C Phantom II. Only two prototype units were manufactured and used to this day. One is stationed at the same base where it was made, and the other was bought by a millionaire.
Link: https://www.simplerockets.com/c/SRt7eJ/Crazybird-Coast-Guard-Crazybird-E-6C-Phantom-II
The link to the aircraft is on the bottom just so you’re aware. Either type it in from start to end or just copy and paste it, then click enter link and you should see the aircraft.