My biggest issue is that I'm not using the NACA method of computing the coordinates, and most of the programs that use "stock" airfoils use the NACA method and have a database versus a program that computes them. For example, the airfoil I designed would be a type of NACA 66115 a=.6 or more accurately a Harry Riblett GA 45-115 (I think). I have the coordinates using the y values in NACA Report 824 (i.e. .25, .5, .75. etc) but these are not the y values used by XFOIL. I was just going to use Java foil, but it doesn't draw the laminar airfoils properly that I can tell, especially when using the 66 series and when using the non-standard "a" values.
It appears that Profili uses stock airfoils that you can modify, but since I'm using non-standard airfoil methods to begin with, I'm not sure it will work for me. I'll do some more investigation with it. I was just curious as to whether or not anyone knew of anything quick and painless, if there is such a thing with XFOIL.
Thanks guys and cheers...