20000+ hr pilot, who's father was a highly decorated WW2 pilot says YOUR wrong. Muahahah!
I am never wrong!

Well, I guess he is approaching 2/3rd's of Randys time by now, and Randy is a retired 747 driver.
Btw, 20,000 hr flown in an airliner is irrelevant to discussions about Warbird engine operations.
For what it's worth, Randy:
Flew the B29 Fifi out of storage to the CAF for restortation,
Trained the other CAF pilots to fly Fifi, and he still flies it today,
Has flown pretty much every B17 still operating in this country,
Has extensive experience in B25s, and was an instructor in them,
Can talk at length about the flight characteristics of every piston warbird flown by the USA, and alot of other countries because he has flown them all extensively,
Is the Chief Pilot of the NDPER program, the Examiners who issue type ratings and LOAs to fly warbirds,
Some of the aircraft he checks people out in include;
In addition to the fighters,
AD-4N
G-TBM
G-F3
B-17
B-247
FO-5
B-307
BU-2000
B-24
B-377
CV-LB30
CV-P4Y
DC-4
DC-6
DC-7
L-1049
C-46
C-47
DC-2
DC-3
DC-3S
DC-B18
DC-B23
HW-500
L-14
L-18
LB-34
PV-1
PV-2
C-82
CV-240
CV-340
CV-440
DC-A20
DC-A24
DC-B26
DH-4
FA-119
FA-C123
L-P38
L-202
M-404
M-B26
N-B25
NH-P61
L-P2V
CV-PBY*
G-111*
G-73*
G-S2
G-52
G-F7F
SK-43
SK-44
CV-PBY
G-111
G-73
SA-16
During checkouts on multi-engine warbirds, shutting an engine down was a typical event. Now, if Randy tells me that restarting a warbird engine in flight is easy to do, I will believe him. To be honest, I really do not believe there is a more qualified individual on Warbirds and Warbird engines in the country.
For interesting reading:
Randy Warbird Engine Operation