Designed not as a weapon system, like the U.S. Navy's TDN-series Assault Drones, but rather as a radio-controlled target drone, the Culver PQ-14 was sufficiently large for a human pilot to fly it from one location to another. The cockpit accommodations could be described as rudimentary at best, of course, with the pilot expected to use their parachute for a seat atop the wing root. The drone itself was flown remotely by an operator within a modified Beech UC-45F (CQ-3) mothership during its live fire missions.

Easy-to-assemble kit that is suitable for both beginners and advanced modelers and includes set of plastic parts for the assembly of one model of the aircraft (six sprues, one of which is clear) and decal.

Markings are provided for two different schemes:

• PQ-14A bu.no. 43-44217 USAF, 1940-x
• PQ-14A bu.no. 44-42530 USAF, 1940-x