American Fighter Aircraft in the World War II Part 2: Weapons and Air Forces of the World by Dennis W. Miller
Requirements: .ePUB reader, 1.3 MB
Overview: American Fighter Aircraft in the World War II
Part 2
Weapons and Air Forces of the World
In the second part of the book, we will look at fighter aircraft of such manufacturers as Bell, General Motors and Curtiss.
In this book, we review the basic models of US Air Force fighters who took part in the Second World War and learn their tactical and technical characteristics. We will also focus on the description of some fights with their participation.
Military aviation in America developed in several different ways than in Europe. The geographical position contributed to the development of the carrier fleet and deck aircraft. From a technical point of view, American aircraft also stood out against the European: they had an unusual fuselage layout (P-38, P-39), powerful radial engines and the prevalence of machine-gun armament. In general, speed and range prevailed over maneuverability and lightness. This was due to their main task - escort long-range bombers.
Genre: Non-Fiction > History
Download Instructions:
(Closed Filehost) http://upload4earn.net/r6rmz9mckije
http://speed4up.com/q5z17cetv8vo.html
Requirements: .ePUB reader, 1.3 MB
Overview: American Fighter Aircraft in the World War II
Part 2
Weapons and Air Forces of the World
In the second part of the book, we will look at fighter aircraft of such manufacturers as Bell, General Motors and Curtiss.
In this book, we review the basic models of US Air Force fighters who took part in the Second World War and learn their tactical and technical characteristics. We will also focus on the description of some fights with their participation.
Military aviation in America developed in several different ways than in Europe. The geographical position contributed to the development of the carrier fleet and deck aircraft. From a technical point of view, American aircraft also stood out against the European: they had an unusual fuselage layout (P-38, P-39), powerful radial engines and the prevalence of machine-gun armament. In general, speed and range prevailed over maneuverability and lightness. This was due to their main task - escort long-range bombers.
Genre: Non-Fiction > History
Download Instructions:
(Closed Filehost) http://upload4earn.net/r6rmz9mckije
http://speed4up.com/q5z17cetv8vo.html