Chris Goss Pořadí knih

Focusing on the German manufacturers, this book offers an in-depth exploration of the fighter aircraft developed by the Luftwaffe during World War Two. It delves into the design and engineering aspects, providing readers with valuable insights into the innovations and strategies behind these iconic planes. The text highlights the enduring fascination with the Luftwaffe, making it a compelling resource for aviation enthusiasts and historians alike.

The Dornier Do 217, an evolution of the Do 17 bomber, entered service in 1941 and played a crucial role in the Luftwaffe's operations during World War II. Initially deployed for bombing and anti-shipping missions, it gained notoriety for its use in the Baedeker Blitz. The aircraft was notable for being the first to deploy precision-guided weapons in combat. Despite its versatility, including modifications for night fighting and reconnaissance, production ended in 1943 as it became increasingly outdated. The book features rare archival images that highlight its operational history.

This book is a pictorial compendium of these iconic machines.

With over 180 black and white and colour photographs, this book, the fourth in a series covering British combat aircraft of the 1970s and 80s, looks at the aircraft used in the reconnaissance or AEW roles.

Contains black and white and colour images from the 1970s and 80s, showing the aircraft as they were. Written by an aviation expert. Part of Historic Military Aircraft Series.

For the first three years of the Second World War, the Dornier Do 17 was the Luftwaffe's principal light bomber and this book explores its role in the Battle of Britain.

This book explores the transport aircraft that served during this time period.

With over 180 photographs, both black and white and colour, this book, the third in a series on British combat aircraft of the 1970s and 80s, is an essential addition to the libraries of those who flew or worked on these aircraft, aviation historians and enthusiasts, and modellers alike.