expat wrote:Nice

Question though, why is she marked up Experimental? Matt
Hi Matt!
Since the FAA doesn't have a "Warbird" Airworthiness Certificate Category for registration they heaped it into the Experimental category as a catch all under the "Special Airworthiness Certificate" as you can see from the info I dug up in the FAA website:
A special airworthiness certificate in the experimental category is issued to operate an aircraft that does not have a type certificate or does not conform to its type certificate and is in a condition for safe operation. Additionally, this certificate is issued to operate a primary category kit-built aircraft that was assembled without the supervision and quality control of the production certificate holder. Special airworthiness certificates may be issued in the experimental category for the following purposes:
Exhibition: to exhibit an aircraft’s flight capabilities, performance, or unusual characteristics for air shows, motion pictures, television, and similar productions, and for the maintenance of exhibition flight proficiency.
Air racing: to operate an aircraft in air races, practice for air races, and to fly to and from racing events
I've also seen Warbirds in the "Limited" category too.
A limited category special airworthiness certificate is issued to operate surplus military aircraft that have been converted to civilian use under the following conditions:
The aircraft has a limited type certificate.
The aircraft conforms to its type certificate.
The FAA has determined that the aircraft is safe to operate.
Operations may not include carrying passengers or cargo for hire. The FAA may prescribe additional limitations as necessary for safe operation.
I do wonder about the FAA's definition of "... converted to civilian use ..."
Hawkeye