Did you try looking in Cakewalk SI Drums or Session Drummer 3?  SI has some lo-fi kits, and Session Drummer has some Electronic & Hip Hop and Rhythm Machine kits.

@abacab, thanks for the advice...will do
regards peter

Session Drummer has some 808's and you can isolate the kick with the built-in drum mixer.

For as good 808 and 909 sounds as you'll find in a plugin take a look at d16’s emulations of the hardware.

If you've never heard 'raw' 808/909 kicks be prepared for a surprise though, they're actually pretty basic sounds until further processed.

Just FYI, the Roland TR-808 was an analog device.  It did not use drum samples.  Instead, the kick used a sine wave, pitched real low.  This could probably be re-created in any virtual analog synth.
 
Making A Kick Drum in Z3TA+ 2 (Video Tutorial)
http://blog.cakewalk.com/making-a-kick-drum-in-z3ta-2-video-tutorial/
 
How the Roland TR-808 revolutionized music
http://www.theverge.com/2017/4/3/15162488/roland-tr-808-music-drum-machine-revolutionized-music
 
 

yes indeed the 808 was not an actual kick drum sound it was electronically originally the TR-808 was not an instant hit on the market as opposed to the TR-707 the model before it but as time went on the sound became very popular in clubs and such..my original post refereed to the sound i hear on the song mentioned, but that is probably due to the processing done, could you imagine a classic Beatles song with an 808 on it?!!!! dont think ringo starr would have approved that
regards peter

I think the guidance given in post #2 above about "fattening" up the kick should get you in the ballpark with either a sampled or synthesized 808 kick sound.
 
The example uses processing on the "raw" sound with tube saturation, EQ, compression, limiter, etc.