![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgAILmDgFq-dIAVHEONKgj2OcDxj8OOUi6O8WS-DC7xvEkxylpvQt123hq8xPWMIKMgxc5s2Y4opG3L_Mk2E8mC7juvtrYicgSBOtz3q4EpQwYBn4uhfchpVkQXsNTZ7ZbxnnT3Bz2UaXBW/s400/dougloas+x3+box+kit.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh9kTePrxP88iwHNymdtArZd-kxbm-_T_oajS6WBRN4w0k8TFkF96m81kXjIf33uIyNOXvlHQKqBBpgDl3Ld2xOR9kXQOlk7QnA5bmz4hqZ23WZUqQg5KbaCqdKagcU1mba5nPzZWEI_w7b/s400/project+s+rockets+book+douglas+x3.jpg)
I recently stumbled upon the top pic of the Lindberg Douglas X3 model kit and noticed a resemblance to the Spacex Hawk and the Tarheel Nova (middle pic). The bottom pic shows the real Douglas X3 Stilleto amongst other X-friends. Noticeable similarities between the toys and the x3 are the pin sharp body, the mini wings and the engines open 'nostrils'. Obvioulsy missing on the toys are the plane's T-finned tail and the strange cockpit. But I think there is enough in common to theorise that the X3 is the concept behind the two toys.
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