The P-51 is an American single seat fighter aircraft that fought alongside the allied air forces during World War II, becoming one of the most successful and recognized World War II airplanes. Used as a bomber escort, most P-51 took place over Germany, as the Allied forces battled over the airspace. In addition to being an agile fighter, the Mustang was incredibly fast, with a version powered by a stage two, two speed supercharged 12-cylinder engine. After the conflict, many P-51 were converted into race planes, earning such a reputation that one of Ford Motor Company's chief designers proposed the Mustang name for one of its sports coupes.
With its semi-scale appearance, powerful gearbox driven 370 motor and stable flight characteristics, the P-51 Mustang provides plenty of aerobatic fun. This almost-ready-to-fly injected molded foam airplane can be assembled to fly in under an hour.