Find a book:  Go > 
Home  |  Contact Us  

 
We Support

Click here
 

 
 

 

Previous Highlights


        3rd March, 2012


19 TAGE KRIEG

by Henrik Schulze 

Die RAD-Infanteriedivision "Friedrich Ludwig Jahn" in der Lücke zwiachen 9. und 12. Armee. Whilst the Second World War lasted six years, the "19-Day War" of the title describes the final battles in central Germany in the nineteen days from 20th April to 8th May, 1945 - from the taking of Jüterbogs by the Red Army until the surrender of the Wehrmacht. It describes the stand of Jüterbog Infantry Division, "Friedrich Ludwig Jahn" and is drawn from military memoirs of the German and the Soviet sides, military archives, battlefield commands and messages, and personal accounts of veterans and civilians in the combat zone. 26 color maps show the daily tactical situation in the fighting with various Soviet army units, particularly the 1st Ukrainian and Belorussian Fronts. The 8,000 poorly trained young men succeeded in halting two Soviet Guards Tank armies.

German text.

New in d/w - 608pp, numerous illustrations & colour maps

Juterbook, 2011
ISBN 9783932566455 
 

Click here to order

Web No.
34229-01

£54.00


RAF UXB

by Jim Jenkinson 

The wartime exploits of RAF Bomb Disposal Units During World War II. This collection of first-hand accounts gathered from veterans gives an insight into their activities, which included rendering safe all manner of explosive devices in very challenging conditions. Without their invaluable efforts in clearing enemy bombs from airfields during the Battle of Britain, the Hurricanes and Spitfires of Fighter Command would have been unable to fly. They were also involved in the hazardous work of retrieving bombs from Allied aircraft that had crashed in the UK and after the D-Day invasion, they had to deal with the deadly booby traps left behind by the Germans as well as defuzing the thousands of unexploded Allied bombs dropped on foreign soil.

New in card cover - 182pp, numerous
b/w illustrations

Woodfield Publishing, 2009
ISBN 1873203365 

Click here to order

Web No.
34233-01

£12.00


REINHARD HEYDRICH: THE BIOGRAPHY, VOLUME 1 ROAD TO WAR

by Max Williams & Ulric of England 

A unique collection of photographs bring to life this biography of Hitler's heir apparent, Reinhard Heydrich. This extraordinary man, who rose to become second only to Himmler within the SS, had a life of controversy, which continues to this day. Labelled as the author of the 'Final Solution' to the Jewish question, Heydrich is branded by some as a 20th century Machiavelli. Others in admiration of his intelligence, sporting and musical talents, have bestowed upon him the iconic status of a Renaissance man. Volume 1 details Heydrich's life to the outbreak of WWII

New in decorative boards - A4 format, 168pp, 275 photos & illustrations

Ulric Publishing, 2003
ISBN 0953757757 

Click here to order

Web No.
31819-01

£29.00


1814, THE CAMPAIGN FOR FRANCE

by F-G Hourtoulle. Illustrated by Andre Jouineau 

Surviving the disastrous 1812 and 1813 campaigns, Napoleon made the fatal error of not agreeing to peace terms set by the Allies. Bonaparte believed he could best the forces ranged against him. Victories at Champaubert, Montmirail, Montereau Rheims and Craonne had the Allies reeling, but he was forced to launch high-risk assaults at Laon and Arcis-sur-Aube. Paris was occupied on 31 March and Napoleon's marshals forced him to abdicate. This new book takes a panoramic view of the campaigns, and features many colour illustrations of the uniforms and insignia of the various combatants

 

New in pictorial boards - Large format, 176pp, 200 colour & 50 b/w illustrations

Histoire & Collections, 2005
ISBN 9782915239560

 SOLD 

Web No.
33048-01

£26.00


BATTLE OF BRITAIN 1917

by Jonathan Sutherland & Dianne Canwell 

The first heavy bomber raids on Britain took place in the autumn of 1916 with Gotha twin-engined bomber which could fly at 15,000 feet, well above any contemporary fighter's maximum height. With a range of 500 miles and a bomb load of up to 500 kg (1,100 lb), the Gothas were designed to carry out attacks across the channel against Britain. They carried out their first raid towards the end of May 1917 against the town of Folkestone, causing 95 deaths. From mid-September an even larger, more potent bomber joined the Gothas. The Zeppelin-Staaken Riesenflugzeug (or "Giant") was a four-engined biplane with an enclosed cabin and a wingspan of 138 feet. It could carry a bomb load of 2,000 kg (4,400lb). The Giants mounted a small but influential campaign against London and on 16 February a Giant dropped a 1,000 kg (2,200 lb) bomb - the largest used by anyone in the war.

New in d/w - 168pp, 60 b/w photos
& illustrations

Pen & Sword, 2006
ISBN 9781844153459

Click here to order

Web No.
35873-01

£19.99

 



 The Editor's Choice:


THE END OF THE RUSSIAN IMPERIAL ARMY: VOLUME II

by Alan K. Wildman


Web No.
18344-01

£60.00


[Top]

Site designed by Wisdom Solutions Ltd