Warhawk Collection

"The Legendary Warhawk: A Symbol of Power and Tenacity" The Curtiss P-40N Kittyhawk IV, a formidable fighter aircraft

Warhawk Collection: The 15, 000th Curtiss fighter, a P-40 Warhawk

The 15, 000th Curtiss fighter, a P-40 Warhawk, emblazoned with the insignia of the 28 air forces operating Curtiss fighters during WW2. November 1944

Warhawk Collection: Curtiss P-40N Kittyhawk IV -these progressively replace

Curtiss P-40N Kittyhawk IV -these progressively replaced the interim Boomerang with Australian fighter squadrons serving in the Pacific

Warhawk Collection: Curtiss P-40C Warhawk G-CIIO

Curtiss P-40C Warhawk G-CIIO (msn 16161, x N80FR, ex 41-13357), of the Fighter Collection at Duxford, painted as 160 10AB of the 10th Pursuit Squadron USAAF. Date: circa 2015

Warhawk Collection: General Motors FM-2 Wildcat N35KX

General Motors FM-2 Wildcat N35KX (msn 5626) Later N35M, then N86572, now airworthy with the Warhawk Air Museum, Nampa, ID Date: circa 1950

Warhawk Collection: Nose art on a Curtiss P-40E Warhawk

Nose art on a Curtiss P-40E Warhawk
Close-up view of the nose art on a Curtiss P-40E Warhawk on display at the Warhawk Air Museum, Nampa, Idaho

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"The Legendary Warhawk: A Symbol of Power and Tenacity" The Curtiss P-40N Kittyhawk IV, a formidable fighter aircraft, progressively replaced its predecessors to become the iconic Warhawk. With its sleek design and impressive capabilities, it soared through the skies as a symbol of strength. Amongst the countless fighters produced by Curtiss, the 15, 000th was an extraordinary P-40 Warhawk. This milestone marked not only a testament to their engineering prowess but also showcased the enduring popularity of this remarkable aircraft. Another variant that gained recognition was the Curtiss P-40C Warhawk G-CIIO. Its distinctive features and exceptional performance made it stand out among its peers. Similarly, General Motors FM-2 Wildcat N35KX proved itself in combat with unmatched agility and firepower. Most later versions of the they were dominated by the Curtiss P-40L model. Pilots relied on these upgraded versions for their enhanced maneuverability and improved weaponry systems during intense aerial battles. In both US and international territories, one particular version left an indelible mark -the Curtiss P-40E known as 'Warhawk' or simply 'K'. Its reputation preceded it as it became synonymous with American air power during World War II. Adorning these magnificent war machines were captivating nose arts that added personality to each individual aircraft. These artistic expressions reflected both pride in their country's military might and served as morale boosters for pilots facing adversity in battle. The legacy lives on as we remember the mighty Curtiss P-40 Warhawks that defended nations across continents. Their presence in history books reminds us of courage under fire and serves as a reminder that freedom is never free. With every mention of "Curtiss P-40" or "Warhawk, " we pay homage to those who flew these incredible machines into danger zones without hesitation – true heroes who risked everything for liberty's sake.