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Curtiss P-6E Hawk For VSF. - Printable Version

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Re: Curtiss P-6E Hawk For VSF. - SAVVY_JACK - 05.05.2011

You got me all excited...lol


SN# FATE PHOTO /
32-233 became XP-6H but later reverted to P-6E. To CL-26 at Santa Maria School of Flying, Santa Maria, CA Jul 2, 1939
32-234 to CL-26 at Spartan School of Aeronautics, Tulsa, OK Jul 2, 1939
32-235 dropped from records at Maxwell Field 1939
32-236 13 Feb 1934, Second Lieutenant Charles H. Anderson, Air Corps, 17th Squadron, forced to use parachute two miles east of New Haven, Michigan 9:20 AM when P-6E airplane shed wings while in power dive.
32-237 wrecked in midair with 32-269 at Baroncastle, VA and DBR Dec 12, 1933
32-238 wrecked at Leesburg, VA Sep 15, 1934. Pilot killed.
32-239 to CL-26 at Ryan School of Aeronautics San Diego, CA Jul 5 ,1939 3 x 4 1/8
32-240 1 Sept 1934, Second Lieutenant Clement J. Gaster, Air-Reserve, 17th Pursuit Squadron, piloting a P-6E airplane departed Selfridge Field, Michigan 1:45 PM for Cleveland, Ohio and never arrived at his destination. His plane is believed to have been lost in Lake Erie.
32-241 2 Jun 1932, Second Lieutenants Howard M. McCoy, Air Corps, and Joseph A. Moffatt, Air Reserve, 94th Pursuit Squadron, piloted P-6E airplanes during formation flying collided near New Haven, Michigan 8:10 AM and were forced to resort to parachute. (and 32-243?)
32-242 wrecked Oct 27, 1935 at Langley Field, VA when gear collapsed on landing 4 1/2 x 2 3/4
32-243 wrecked at Middletown Air Depot Jul 13, 1933. Pilot killed.
32-244 dropped from records at Selfridge Field Sep 1932 6 x 10
32-245 wrecked at Langley Field, VA Apr 29, 1935
32-246 wrecked in takeoff accident at Selfridge Field Jul 28, 1937
32-247 ?
32-248 to CL-26 at Dallas Aviation School and Aviation College, Dallas, TX Jul 2, 1939
32-249 4 Apriol 1942, Second Lieutenant Jesse Auton, Air Corps, flying 32-253, and Rolance C. McLaughlin, Air reserve 94th Pursuit Squadron, collided near Utica, MI, 3:00pm. The tail of Lt. McLaughlin's P-6E (32-249) was cut off and he was forced to jump by parachute.
32-250 15 May 1932, Second Lieutenant Richard Crabbs, Air Reserves, 17th Squadron, killed in crash at Davenport, Iowa while on training flight.
32-251 wrecked at Stratford, CT Nov 9, 1935. Pilot killed
32-252 2 Aug 1937 Second Lieutenant Donald Harry Kauffman Air-Reserve 94th pursuit Squadron suffered a broken leg in parachute jump from P-6E airplane near Van Dyke Michigan 3:30 PM when wings came off airplane while in a dive.
32-253 to CL-26 at Grand Central Flying School, Glendale, CA Jul 5, 1939
32-254 became XP-6G and then P-6G before reverting to P-6E. Dropped from records at Aberdeen Proving Grounds in 1939
32-255 10 Feb 1932, Second Lieutenant Lee C. Weber, Air Reserve 36th Pursuit Squadron killed in crash on River Rd 1/2 mile from Selfridge Field, ferring new airplane from Curtiss plant at Buffalo, NY
32-256 to CL-26 at US Army Alabama Institute of Aeronautics, Tuscaloose, AL Jul 17, 1939
32-257 wrecked at Fairfield, OH May 4, 1932
32-258 27 May 1933, Second Lieutenant Norman R. Burnett A. C. forced to jump from P-6E which caught fire in air near South Holland Illinois 12:30 PM. 6 1/2 x 10
32-259 10 Feb 1932, Second Lieutenant Roger M. Ramey, Air Corps, 17th Squadron leading formation of three new P-6Es, crash landed near New Baltamore, Michigan due to heavy fog.
32-260 8 Apr 1932, Second Lieutenant Benton W. Davis and Louis R. Black, Air-Reserve, 94th Pursult Squadron, piloting P-6E airplanes collided 1/2 mile southwest of Selfridge Field 4:15 PM, while squadron reforming from Lufbery Circle, were forced to leave disabled planes by parachute.
32-261 dropped from records at Tampa Field, FL sep 1939. Now on display at USAF Museum, Dayton, OH Marked as 32-240 and painted in the markings of the 17th Pusuit Squadron
32-262 to CL-26 at US Army Lincoln Airplane and Flying School, Lincoln, NB Jul 2, 1939
32-263 to US Naval Air Station, Algiers, LA Jun 12, 1939
32-264 to US Army Chicago School of Aeronautics, Glenview, IL Jul 2, 1939
32-265 dropped from records at Maxwell Field Aug 1939
32-266 to CL-26 at US Army Parks Air College, East St Louis, IL Jul 2, 1939 4 3/8 x 2 1/2
32-267 dropped from records at Selfridge Field Nov 1932
32-268 to CL-26 at Partwick Dam, TN Jul 30, 1939 4 3/8 x 2 1/2
32-269 dropped from records at Langley Field May 1934 7 x 9
32-270 wrecked at Ducanville, PA Apr 5, 1934. Pilot killed 3 1/2 x 5 1/2
32-271 wrecked at Langley Field, VA May 6, 1935. Pilot killed
32-272 to US Naval Station, Algiers, LA May 29, 1939 6 x 10
32-273 wrecked at Orceola, WV Dec 22, 1933. Pilot bailed out
32-274 to US Naval Air Station, Algiers, LA Jun 12, 1939 2 3/4 x 4 1/2
32-275 8 Apr 1932, Second Lieutenant Benton W. Davis and Louis R. Black, Air-Reserve, 94th Pursult Squadron, piloting P-6E airplanes collided 1/2 mile southwest of Selfridge Field 4:15 PM, while squadron reforming from Lufbery Circle, were forced to leave disabled planes by parachute.
32-276 wrecked Dec 2, 1934 in Maryland. 7 x 10
32-277 wrecked near Wetumpha, AL Nov 28, 1938
32-278 became XP-23. Dropped from records Jan 1936 8 x 10

Re: Curtiss P-6E Hawk For VSF. - SAVVY_JACK - 05.05.2011

The path to the famous P-6E variant is sort of complicated, and involves several modifications and quite
a few redesignations along the way. It can be said to begin with the third P-6A (Ser No 29-262) which
was redesignated XP-22 when used to test new radiator and oil cooler installations for the 600 hp V-1570-23
engine. The final modification to the XP-22 produced an entirely new nose, with the oil cooler and radiator
located on the belly situated between the undercarriage legs. A three-bladed propeller was used. Machine
guns were lowered to troughs on the fuselage sides under the engine cylinder banks rather than between
them as on previous versions. A new single-leg undercarriage was also installed. Spats were placed
around the wheels. These new features were eventually removed from the XP-22 and were installed on the
YP-20. They were replaced by the original P-6A equipment and the XP-22 reverted to a standard P-6A.

In the meantime, the third P-11 (Ser No 29-374) had been completed as a YP-20 with a 650 hp Wright R-1870-9
Cyclone radial engine in place of the failed Chieftain engine. The fin and rudder were changed slightly by
raising the division between the rudder balance area and the top of the fin by half a rib space. This radial
powerplant installation ultimately turned out to be unsatisfactory. #29-374 was then fitted with the 600 hp
V-1570-23 Conqueror engine, mounted with a new horizontal tail, and given the single-strut undercarriage
first tried out on the XP-22. A tailwheel was used in the place of the tail skid. The YP-20 was then
redesignated XP-6E, the prototype of the most famous of the Hawk line of pursuit aircraft.

Airframe #29-374 was also used to test a turbo-supercharger as well as an enclosed
cockpit and redesignated XP-6F.

One P-6E airframe, #32-254 was refitted with an unsupercharged V-1570F engine and
called XP-6G, then P-6G, finally reverted back to P-6E by re-installing the V-1570-23 engine.

The first production P-6E, #32-233, was modified by placing two .30 cal mechine guns in the top wing
and two in the bottom wings just outside the prop arc and redesignated XP-6H.


I guess I better stop here before you kick me out!!!

Re: Curtiss P-6E Hawk For VSF. - Deutschmark - 05.05.2011

The Goshawk will be coming after the staggerwing model R.

Deutschmark

Re: Curtiss P-6E Hawk For VSF. - RadPig94 - 05.05.2011

Deutschmark Wrote:The Goshawk will be coming after the staggerwing model R.

Deutschmark
this is cool, so did you actually buy this software? i'm thinking about it

Re: Curtiss P-6E Hawk For VSF. - Python - 05.05.2011

Salute

I have it and it is fun to fly around in the diffrent planes and sceanery.

Re: Curtiss P-6E Hawk For VSF. - Deutschmark - 05.05.2011

Python and I have even been on line flying and driving around togather.

Deutschmark

Re: Curtiss P-6E Hawk For VSF. - SAVVY_JACK - 05.05.2011

Purchased :mrgreen:

Re: Curtiss P-6E Hawk For VSF. - Deutschmark - 05.05.2011

SAVVY_JACK Wrote:Purchased :mrgreen:

Cool Big Grin so will we see some photos and videos soon?
Maybe will setup some on line play as well.

Deutschmark

Re: Curtiss P-6E Hawk For VSF. - KG64_Cnopicilin - 06.05.2011

Looking good.

Re: Curtiss P-6E Hawk For VSF. - SAVVY_JACK - 06.05.2011

Where do you want the photos downloaded to? I can post a few a day or so.

Re: Curtiss P-6E Hawk For VSF. - SAVVY_JACK - 06.05.2011

Also, each Snow Owl painted on the side of the fuselage was hand painted and all differed in design!

Re: Curtiss P-6E Hawk For VSF. - Deutschmark - 06.05.2011

Well I was hoping for photos from in game posted here;
viewforum.php?f=186
But them are cool as well. Big Grin but I dont need anymore of the P6E
As its done and I now have moved on to other models.

Deutschmark

Re: Curtiss P-6E Hawk For VSF. - SAVVY_JACK - 06.05.2011

Oh yes, will do!!

However the P-6E did come in other colors ;-)