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Tough Kitty

Talyn

SAINT
Founding Member
By late 1944, the P-40 Warhawk had been largely withdrawn from U.S. frontline service but several Allied squadrons still carried on with their Lend-Leased “Kittyhawks,” especially in the Pacific.

Official caption: “9 August 1944. Noemfoor Island, Dutch New Guinea. Flying Officer T. R. Jacklin (405738) of Mackay, QLD, and No. 75 Squadron RAAF examines his damaged P-40 Kittyhawk aircraft which he piloted over 200 miles over sea with his port aileron torn completely away and less than 75 percent of the wing surface left intact. Jacklin owes his life to his skill and tenacity in keeping the plane in the air in almost unflyable conditions.”


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“Hep Cat” Curtiss P-40N Kittyhawk (Ex-USAAF 44-7847) of RAAF 75 Sqn over PNG.
 
I had model guns, full sized ones, all sorts of thrm, Colt SAAs, navies, army's, several Walthers including the Uncle P38 , Lugers, 1911s, python, .29 Smith, combat magnum, all sorts of handguns then there were rifles, flintlock and old wheel lock rifkes, 94s, Thompson, greasegun, garand had them hanging all over my walls. When I moved out I did not bring them with me right away and mother let my nephews play with them... thier fate is obvious.

I even had some weighted blowback cap models, a 1911, a Ppk, a Colt Dick special cannot remember what all.
 
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