By John S. Weeks
. with dw, Bk membership ed, sl marking to pg edges
Read Online or Download Men Against Tanks: A History of Anti-Tank Warfare PDF
Similar military technology books
The Hamlyn Guide to Military Aircraft Markings
Identifies army airplane markings and camouflage from global conflict I to the current day, in pocket-sized shape. each one representation has been chosen to teach how the markings and color schemes have developed and the way they have been prompted via the aircraft's army function and project potential.
This booklet covers the layout and kinds of varied vehicles hired by means of the Wehrmacht.
Emergency action for chemical and biological warfare agents
Emergency motion for Chemical and organic conflict brokers, moment version is meant for the 1st responder to the scene of the discharge of a chemical or organic war agent. Formatted equally to the dep. of Transportation’s Emergency reaction Guidebook and designed as a better half to the author’s guide of Chemical and organic struggle brokers, this booklet is split into concise chapters that concentrate on the 1st few hours after the incident.
The B-1 Bomber - Aero Series 32
E-book via Holder, William G
- The M47 and M48 Patton Tanks (Vanguard)
- M14 and M14A1 rifles and rifle marksmanship
- Army Uniforms Since 1945 (Colour)
- Radar Vulnerability to Jamming (Artech House Radar Library)
Additional resources for Men Against Tanks: A History of Anti-Tank Warfare
Sample text
Meanwhile the 2-pounder continued. This was a deliberate act of policy since the factories were tooled up for it and there was no other design available for mass production. Procrastination over the 6-pounder had ensured that it was still almost a year away, so had to be, despite misgivings about its effectiveness. The guns were issued as fast as they could be made and hurriedly set up in anti-invasion emplacements. Moreover, work progressed on improvements to the 2-pounder. In December 1938 Dr F.
At 300yd this bullet could penetrate fin of armour plate, at least as good a performance as the 20mm machineguns provided. There was, of course, a price to pay: the barrel wore out rapidly and 200 rounds was the average life with fullpower ammunition. For training and instructional firing a reduced-power cartridge was used which allowed an almost unlimited barrel-life. When it was introduced in 1935, the Marosczek was well ahead of anything in service in any other country and it caused considerable interest.
And smash the bomb on The Home Guard took to the en- to this terrifying device with some enthusiasm, but the Ordnance Board never approved it and in a publication in September 1940 said of it, The whole article is most objectionable! It was never adopted for the Regular Forces, not that this stopped them using it in training exercises, and it was withdrawn in 1943 an(i decently buried. By that time the older versions were showing signs of deterioration in the nitro-glycerine, with the concomitant difficulties that arise from that state, so it was high time for it to go.