About US; Campbell Films is a small American family business dedicated to the preservation of rare, historical films. Started in 2007 by a father and son, team. They have worked tirelessly to digitize, compile and create truly rare and unique DVD's to share with the world. The son went to film school and father is a veteran with the historical passion, so together they assembled the content of Campbell Films. Most likely you'll find things you haven't seen before. We appreciate your business and hope the films bring you as much joy as they do us!
What's on this DVD: Curtiss P-40 Warhawk
1st Film: "P-40 at Airshow". In 2012 we were lucky enough to film these old Warbirds at the Apple Valley Airshow. Also in attendance were a B-25, F4U, P-40, P-51, and a P-38. Runtime 7:54 Min's
2nd Film: "Zero Recognition". This is a film by the AAF to show how to recognize the famous Japanese Zero and how it compares to the P-40 Warhawk. Runtime 19:58 Min's
3rd Film: "AVG’s, The Flying Tigers". This is a collection of film newsreels and stories on the Famous AVG’s in China. Runtime 12:06 Min's
4th Film: "P-40 Warhawk Newsreels". This is a collection of P-40 Warhawk Newsreels. Runtime 13:39 Min's
5th Film: "Wings of Freedom" A War Dept story on the Curtiss Factory. WW2 era with P-40’s and the SB2C. Runtime 7:24 Min's
6th Film: "Flutter". This film was created by the US Army to show the importance of keeping a plane trimmed up or bad things could happen in flight. Runtime 17:20 Min's
7th Film: "How to fly the P-40 Warhawk". This is a great film created by Curtiss Aircraft Co. for the US Army as a training film. Features another title called "Ways of the Warhawk". Runtime 28:37 Min's Product No. CFDVD0076
We also combine shipping, plus you get a free DVD with the purchase of 2 or more DVD's per order. Thanks for Looking!!! If you are a Veteran, or have a family member that has old pictures, slides, or 16mm /8mm film and you can't afford to get them transferred, contact us and I'll do it for free. As a vet, we support our troops, and our goal is to save old film for future generations. |