Everybody is right so far. Germany originally sold Finland 44 Hawk 75A-3s, I believe.
The following information is from "Finnish Aces of WWII" by Kari Stenman.
D.XXI Mercury powered 840ps, 11.11.39:
Alt...km/h / Time to height
SL.......355 /
1km...369 / 1'10"
2km...383 / 2'20"
3km...397 / 3'30"
4km...407 / 4'40"
5km...412 / 6'10"
6km...413 / 8'00"
4 x 7.7mm
D.XXI R-1535 powered 825ps, 17.5.41 (Hawk 75A-6 R-1830 powered 1,065ps, 6.7.41)
Alt.....km/h / Time to height
SL........342 / (400)
1km...351 / 1'45" (417 / 1'25")
2km...360 / 3'30" (424 / 2'45")
3km...354 / 5'25" (432 / 4'10")
4km...346 / 7'40" (426 / 5'50")
5km...335 / 10'30" (416 / 8'00")
6km...320 / 15'15" (407 / 11'00")
4 x 7.7mm (4 x 7.5mm)
Maneuverability:
Fokker D.XXI:
"FAF states that Fokker (D.XXI) was not turning as well as Soviet planes of the time (1939-
1940; I-15, I-153, I-16) in spite of low wing loading but could escape by diving, later diving
speed was found inadequate mostly because the drag caused by fixed landing gear."
Soviet turn times were ; I-15: 8-8.5 sec./1,000m., I-153: 13-13.5 sec./1,000m.,
I-16 type 24: 17-18 sec./1,000m., 16.5 sec./4,000m.
Hawk 75A-6 from French tests versus the Morane M.S.406:
"The Curtiss easily outturns the M.S.406 and gets into firing position on its tail (after being
jumped by the Morane). Its impossible for the M.S.406 to shake the Hawk 75 off its tail.
The Curtiss approaches from the rear; The Morane goes into a tight turn. The Curtiss follows
easily and gets into firing position.
The superior maneuverability of the Curtiss allows it to dictate the terms of battle. It can
stay and fight or it can safely break off combat at will."
Morane-Saunier 406; 16.0 sec./1,000 m., 15.0 sec./4,000 m.
From the above information I would say the Hawk 75A-3thru6 would have no trouble out-
turning the I-16 type 24, an aircraft that can outturn a fokker D.XXI.