I found or rather calculated the P-51D CLMAX from the ASI stall speeds at various weights given in the pilot's manual. I then corrected the ASI to CAS by using the correction factors found at
http://www.spitfireperformance.com/mustang/mustangtest.html. That is the site I got the speeds and climbs, too.
I found the Fw190D-9 CLMAX on a FW sheet that gives detailed drag data for each aircraft component. 1.58 also matches up well with the general rule of thumb that an aircraft CLMAX = 0.9 cos (leading edge sweep angle) * airfoil CLMAX.
Interestingly the F6F-3 Hellcat was found to have a CLMAX of 1.4 in turns - it was higher at 1-g stalls - based on tests done by the USN. The F6F and the Fw190 used the same NACA23015 series airfoil at the root and 23009 at the tip. I found that Hellcat report at the NACA site, too, under the War Time Reports section. No table of contents of the WRs. I had to go through them one by one.
I admit that in a turn that CLMAX isn't the same as a straight 1-g stall speed but I figured it was close and that since I did it "wrong" for both then relatively both would be penalized the same or similar amount. I meant the turn perf chart to show relative performance rather than absolute to prove/disprove the often cited statement that the D-9 and P-51D were at least performance wise below 7km very close.
Also note that in the sustained turn I used 67" Hg for the P-51D and Start-u-Notleistung power for the D-9. I felt this would be more representative of a power used in a sustained turn rather than the 72" or Sondernotleistung (1900PS or 2100PS w/ MW50) which I believe we not really sustained for very long, maybe 10-15 minutes. I guess I could look at those higher power settings but I doubt that they would really change the relative positions much.
It certainly isn't perfect but I have better than 75% confidence that I am close to correct.
I totally agree with others comments that above 7km that the P-51D had better performance since it's power didn't drop off as much as the Jumo213A in the D-9. Ever been to the USAF Museum in Dayton, Ohio USA? If my memory serves correct the D-9 is right next to the P-51D. Both beautiful airplanes.