Using official WW2 documents this book provides the reader with the same information on the Panzer VI Ausf. E Tiger I that was available to British and Commonwealth officers and tank crews during the war. As soon as intelligence reports confirmed the existence of the Tiger tank the hunt was on to find reliable information on how to knock it out.
In World War Two, allied armies were issued with identification guides to the enemy armor they might encounter on the battlefield. This book features a unique collection of color illustrations, showing in detail the development and differences in design. The artwork is accompanied by descriptions and technical information.
Orphaned amnesiac high school student Grant Garrison attempts to navigate his present and recall his past, but when a meteor decimates his school, Grant discovers an artifact from another galaxy, the weapon known as the Starstorm, the power that resides within will determine not only his future but that of his friends and the fate of the entire universe. Collects Savage Strength of Starstorm #1 - #6
Illustrated with over 150 images, and containing detailed descriptions of the tanks and where to find them, this book is an invaluable resource for anyone visiting the Ardennes.
This book examines the surviving WWII tanks, tank turrets and other armored fighting vehicles in Normandy, France, which took part in the fighting on D-Day. The background history of each vehicle is explored and location details are given. Also included are little-known stories of the Allied tank attacks on two German beach defense fortifications.
'American Panther Tanks' sounds a strange title for a book, but currently, there are five surviving German Panther tanks in America. This book examines the restored Panther tank at the American Heritage Museum, Hudson, MA and the four held by the U.S. Army Armor and Cavalry Collection, Fort Benning, GA, including the Panther II.
Using official WW2 documents this book provides the reader with the same information on the Panzer V Panther that was available to British and Commonwealth officers and tank crews during the war. As soon as intelligence reports confirmed the existence of the Panther tank the hunt was on to find reliable information on how to knock out the new tank.