Okay Guys,
Here is some "proof":
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qa3897/is_200112/ai_n9016205
"There is, however, another survivor of that day. Ford Trimotor 4-AT-E, serial number 55, registration number NC9612 is still with us. This aircraft belonged to K-T Flying Service (Charles Knox and Robert Tyce) of Honolulu, and it was parked at Wheeler Field at the time of the attack. There was some damage to the Trimotor during the strafing attack on the field. Dolph Overton (founder and former owner of the Wings & Wheels Museum in Orlando, Florida) now owns this aircraft. It is in the process of being restored by Woods Aviation in North Carolina.
"Here are two recent pictures of the restoration process. One was taken when the wing center section and landing gear were attached. The other shows a piece of skin that had to be replaced. A close examination of the skin reveals three patched bullet holes that were sustained during the December 7, 1941, attack.
"Will Auen"
Here is the photo of "Three patched bullet holes":
http://www.ipass.net/~ginkgo/strafing.jpg
Aloha All,
The smoking gun shows "three repair patches". I am still laughing...gee, the patches sure show how neat and straight bullets 'stitch' metal...
Cheers,
David Aiken