2.6K views · 372 reactions | We're beyond thrilled to welcome back...

5.1K views · 342 reactions | A thing of beauty, a force of history. ⚙ Come see our Curtiss P-40N Warhawk, " Parrot Head" today! #aviation #aviationlovers #aviationdaily #pilotlife #Warbirds #P40Warhawk #AviationLegends #AviationHistory #Idaho #LivingLegends #AviationHeritage #CommunityEvents | Warhawk Air Museum | Facebook

3.8K views · 6.8K reactions | The sounds of the moving parts on the Curtiss P-40 Warhawk is music to our ears. This routine maintenance is conducted by the last pilot to fly this aircraft, John Hazlet. #curtissp40warhawk #warbird #aircraftmaintenance #aviationlovers #aviationmuseum #pearlharboraviationmuseum | Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum | Facebook

1.5K views · 37 reactions | Curtiss P-40 Warhawk "American Dream" Thom Richard Geneseo 2019 Posted with permission from horsemoney. | Rockaircraft | Facebook

6.3K views · 666 reactions | Curtiss P-40E Warhawk The P-40 was the United States' best fighter available in large numbers when World War II began. P-40s engaged Japanese aircraft at Pearl Harbor and in the Philippines in December 1941. They also served with the famed Flying Tigers in China in 1942, and in North Africa in 1943 with the 99th Fighter Squadron, the first African American U.S. fighter unit. #avgeek #afmuseum | National Museum of the U.S. Air Force | Facebook

1.7K views · 46 reactions | Our P-40 Warhawk's restoration story....

Here’s a fighter with a real bite. The Curtiss P-40 Warhawk you see here wears the markings of the Republic of China Air Force, made famous by the Flying Tigers. Before America officially entered World War II, volunteer pilots flew these aircraft in defense of China, taking on Japanese bombers and fighters in daring low-level battles. The shark mouth became their trademark, a symbol that struck fear before a shot was even fired. What do you think, did the Flying Tigers’ legend make the P-40 one

The classic example of ‘getting the job done’ - the P-40 Warhawk #warbirds #ww2 #wwii #curtiss #warhawk | Daniel J Wheatcroft