Immergiti in un mondo di storie: 400.000 audiolibri, podcast e ebooks a soli 9.99€/mese. Disdici quando vuoi.
Prova gratis per 14 giorniThis WWII pictorial history presents a chronological view of Nazi military weaponry over the entire conflict through rare wartime photographs.
Arranged chronologically by theater of operations, this highly illustrated volume analyses the development of the German machine gun from 1939 to 1945. It describes how the Germans used weapons such as the MG34 and the vaunted MG42 into both offensive and defensive roles. Supported by a host of other machine guns like the MP28, MP38/40 and the Sturmgerher 44, these formidable weapons were central to German military combat.
Using more than 250 rare and previously unpublished photographs together with detailed captions and accompanying text, this book provides a unique insight into German weaponry from early Blitzkrieg campaigns to the final demise of the Nazi empire.
© 2013 Pen & Sword Military (Ebook): 9781473828537
Data di uscita
Ebook: 3 luglio 2013
This WWII pictorial history presents a chronological view of Nazi military weaponry over the entire conflict through rare wartime photographs.
Arranged chronologically by theater of operations, this highly illustrated volume analyses the development of the German machine gun from 1939 to 1945. It describes how the Germans used weapons such as the MG34 and the vaunted MG42 into both offensive and defensive roles. Supported by a host of other machine guns like the MP28, MP38/40 and the Sturmgerher 44, these formidable weapons were central to German military combat.
Using more than 250 rare and previously unpublished photographs together with detailed captions and accompanying text, this book provides a unique insight into German weaponry from early Blitzkrieg campaigns to the final demise of the Nazi empire.
© 2013 Pen & Sword Military (Ebook): 9781473828537
Data di uscita
Ebook: 3 luglio 2013
Entra in un mondo di storie
Basato su 2 valutazioni
Scarica l'app per aggiungere una recensione
Italiano
Italia