Pass on the Family Pride with this Astonishing and Captivating Curtis Hawk P-6 Model Airplane

What aviation enthusiasts like most specially about the P6 Hawk Model Airplane is its complex design and how the memories of the real plane is relived just by looking at it. We did not spare anything, not sacrificing any major or minor detail to bring you a scale replica at its finest. This P6 Hawk Model Plane will surely appeal to any aviation aficionado, veterans and historians, adults and kids a like. Place it on your desk with its steel support rod and wooden- base stand. For an added flying effect, you can avail of our pitch wall mount accessory allowing you to display your model plane hanging on the ceiling or on the wall for much appreciation.

All exquisite works done to our models are enthusiastically performed by our highly skilled craftsmen who loves aviation as much as you do! Together, we proudly give you this P6 Hawk Model Airplane. The design of the wing, the tail and the body of this masterpiece are carefully carved from solid mahogany, mirrored from the actual plane Cover it in a detailed, complete paint scheme (that includes squadron name, logos, insignia and the planes distinct markings.

The Curtiss P-36 Hawk, also known as the Curtiss Hawk Model 75, was an American designed and built fighter aircraft of the 1930s and 40s. it was one of the first of a new generation of combat aircraft—a sleek monoplane design making extensive use of metal in its construction and powered by a powerful radial engine. Obsolete at the onset of World War II and best known as the predecessor of the Curtiss P-40, the P-36 saw only limited combat with the United States Army Air Forces, but it was used more extensively by the French Air Force, both during the Battle of France and by the Vichy France armed forces, and also by the British Commonwealth (where it was known as the Mohawk), and Chinese air units. Several dozen also fought in the Finnish Air Force against the Soviet Red Air Force.

The first production P-36As were delivered to the 20th Pursuit Group at Barksdale Field in Louisiana in April 1938. Five of the 39 P-36A Mohawks at Pearl Harbor were able to take off during the attack and were credited with shooting down two Japanese Mitsubishi A6M2 fighters for the loss of one P-36, the first U.S. aerial victories of World War II.

With around 1,000 aircraft built, the P-36 was a major commercial success for Curtiss.