Just browsed at a local store the January 2011 AIR & SPACE Smithsonian magazine where in the Letters section Joe Hudder of Westfield, MA writes in telling about the humorous 1950's unveiling of a polka-dot RP-63 the Air Force ROTC department at the University of Utah displayed upon a "granite and concrete pedestal".
I first read about this one in Frederick A. Johnsen's 2nd issue November 1987 WARBIRDS column in the Western FLYER newspaper page 23. A scan of that article below...

In Johnsen's later published book,
Bell P-39 / P-63 Airacobra & Kingcobra - Warbird Tech Vol. 17, on page 90 he theorizes that the RP-63 displayed on a concrete pedestal at the Fresno, California Air Terminal in the 60's may have been the same airframe. He says there that researcher Milo Peltzer noted that about the same time the Salt Lake City Pinball Cobra disappeared the Fresno Kingcobra was put on display. That RP-63C, (usually identified as being used in the confusing timeline conglomerate rebuild of 43-11117 by Yankee Air Corps, Chino, "using parts and assuming ID of 44-4181/N9009") is now with Kermit Weeks/Fantasy Of Flight Museum and airworthy as N91448.
Does anyone that was hands-on with the Fresno or Utah Kingcobra have any conclusive proof that they were the same airframe?
Any old photos of the ship while in Utah on display?
Also, does anyone have a photo of the composite 43-11117/etc. when it was displayed at Malstrom AFB, Montana 1989-92? I don't recall ever seeing a published photo of it in Montana.