P-40B Warhawk Model Kit 1/48 Scale Awesome Aircraft Hobby Build

P-40B Warhawk: Fly with History in 1/48! A Classic Build Awaits You!

Alright buckle up buttercup because this isn't just a product it's a vibe a statement a whole damn mood This thing whispers luxury screams fun and practically begs to be shown off Picture this you're strolling down the street sunshine on your face and everyone's eyes are glued to YOU well mostly to this masterpiece you've got because honestly it's kinda irresistible Get ready to turn heads break hearts and maybe just maybe find yourself on the cover of a magazine Who knows The point is you deserve this you need this and frankly you'd be a fool to live without it Treat yourself because life's too short for boring stuff You dig

$14.98 $29.95

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During the early stages of WWII, the American built Curtiss P-40B proved to be one of the most important fighter aircraft available to Allied Air Forces. Flying with the RAF in North Africa and the American Volunteer Group in China, the Allison V-1710-33 powered P-40B was to became one of the most distinctive fighters of the entire war, wearing their fearsome shark-mouth artwork. Arguably, the most striking versions of the P-40 were the early machines, which displayed an extremely sinister profile › with a shorter, more pointed nose and an extremely throaty Allison V-1710 engine, the P-40B (Tomahawk IIa in RAF service) aircraft looked almost like flying Great White sharks. When RAF No.112 Squadron of the Desert Air Force added aggressive looking sharks teeth and eyes to their aircraft in 1941, they inadvertently turned their Tomahawks into some of the most iconic aircraft of WWII and certainly some of the most visually appealing. These designs would find their way on to many different aircraft throughout the remainder of the war, but the RAF Desert Air Force certainly started the trend. Livery A: P40B Lt. George Welch, 47th PS, 15th PG, December 1941 Hawaii Livery B: Hawk 81-A-2 No47 (P-8127) Robert T. Smith, 3rd Squadron (Hell's Angels) American Volunteer Group, Kunming, China, June 1942