The Grumman Widgeon is a twin-engine amphibious aircraft designed for both land and water operations. First introduced in 1940, it features a distinctive high-wing design and retractable landing gear, allowing it to take off and land on various surfaces. The Widgeon was primarily used for civilian purposes, including air taxi services and recreational flying, as well as by the military during World War II. Powered by two Pratt & Whitney R-985 engines, the Widgeon can accommodate up to six passengers. Its versatility and rugged construction made it popular among pilots and aviation enthusiasts. The aircraft remains a notable example of mid-20th century aviation design.