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The United States Navy and Curtiss felt that the F11C-2 possessed development potential, and the Navy decided to procure a variant with retractable landing gear. This variant, which still had the F11C-2's classic "Hawk" wood wing with its flat-bottomed Clark Y airfoil, was designated XF11C-3 by the Navy and Model 67 by Curtiss.
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... a 1981 Australian film based on the comic Air Hawk and the Flying Doctors;
Air Hawk and the Flying Doctors was an Australian comic strip created by John Dixon. The strip began publication on 30 May 1959, premiering in the Saturday issue of Perth 's Weekend Mail . It was subsequently published by other Australian Sunday newspapers, Sydney's The Sun-Herald (14 June 1959), Brisbane's The Sunday Mail and Adelaide's Sunday ...
Airhawk; Based on: Air Hawk and the Flying Doctors by John Dixon: Written by: Ron McLean: Directed by: David Baker: Starring: Eric Oldfield Louise Howitt: Music by: Gary Hardman
Dixon produced 12 issues of Catman between 1957 and 1959, [3] [4] which were later reprinted by Photo Type Press between 1960 and 1966. He left comics to concentrate on his comic strip , Air Hawk and the Flying Doctor , which premiered in Perth's Weekend Mail on 30 May 1959 and was subsequently published by other Australian Sunday newspapers ...
Hawk XXI (Hawk 21) The Hawk XXI or Hawk-21 is a more advanced, and more compact version of Hawk PIP-3 upgrade. Hawk-XXI basically eliminates the PAR and CWAR radars with the introduction of 3D MPQ-64 Sentinel radars. Norway's Kongsberg Company provides an FDC (Fire Distribution Center) as it is used in NASAMS system in Norway. The missiles are ...
The Air Hawk is a 1924 American silent action adventure film directed by Bruce M. Mitchell and starring real life aviator Al Wilson. [1] The aviation film was produced and distributed by Universal Pictures. [2] Like many actors in the silent film era, Wilson did not survive the transition to "talkies", with The Air Hawk, an example of his early ...
[3] The Chinese F11C/Hawk II during WW2. The F11C-2 Goshawk was produced in two export versions as the Hawk I and Hawk II fighters. Essentially a modified XF11C-2, the Hawk II was fitted with a Wright R-1820F-3 Cyclone rated at 710 hp (530 kW) at 1,676 m (5,499 ft) and 356 liters of fuel while the Hawk I had 189 liters of internal fuel.