sturmgewehr de handrich (8 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : New. Etat de la jaquette : New. revised expanded 2nd edition. Hardcover; Hardcover in dust jacket. 2017 revised expanded 2nd edition. This is a new book, straight from the Publisher. Crisp maroon textured leatherette boards with title in gold on spine. Text pages are crisp and clean. Black and white photo illustrated dust jacket is in excellent condition, and has been placed in new protective mylar. Always carefully wrapped and shipped in cardboard boxes to protect your purchase.; B/w Illus; 4TO.

Hardcover. Etat : New. Etat de la jaquette : New. Revised Expanded Edition, 691 pages. Hardcover with a dust jacket. A huge volume! Over 500 illustrations. The first edition of this classic work appeared in 2004, and went out of print rapidly. The author, a prizewinning military historian, has continued his research in the military archives of Germany and elsewhere and produced an expanded, revised edition, which contains the most complete and authoratative account ever published of the intermediate caliber assault rifle and the revolutionary 7.92x33mm Kurtz cartridge. It has been said that Adolph Hitler was the greatest general the Allies had during WWII, and several of his fatefully bungled tactical decisions are discussed. None was perhaps more significant than his refusal on three separate occasions to sanction the development and adoption of the intermediate caliber assault rifle as the general issue weapon of the Wehrmacht. Its acceptance and fielding proved to be a long, tortuous and never fully completed process and, as a measure of the complexity of the story, in all of German small arms history, no weapon was renamed so often within such a short period of time. The Sturmgewehr 44 (assault rifle 44) to give it its ultimate name, was belatedly approved by Hitler in October, 1944, after his earlier rejections had delayed the program for a full year, and by the time he changed his mind a general rearming was out of the question. Nevertheless, the Sturmgewehr was by far the most important and influential small arm and cartridge development of the war. Fully indexed. An outstanding and exhaustive study. Out of print and getting Scarce. The publisher is now out of business.

Etat : Wie neu. 4°, 775 Seiten mit sehr zahlreichen Abbildungen, farbig illustr. OPbd. - sehr guter Zustand! Wie neu - 2008. MB2590 ISBN: 9783936632569 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 2320.

Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Near Fine. 392 black and white illustrations. First edition. Near fine in a near fine dust jacket. ; 600 pages.

Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good+. First Edition. A clean tight copy - bound in a burgundy leatherlike material and the whole covered in a flat finish jacket. Terrific copy showing light shelf and edge wear only.

Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good+. First Edition. A clean tight copy - bound in a burgundy leatherlike material and the whole covered in a flat finish jacket. Terrific copy showing light shelf and edge wear and light rubbing to jacket finish.

Etat : Sehr gut. 4°, 169 Seiten mit zahlreichen Abbildungen, farbig illustr. OPbd. - sehr guter Zustand - 1993. AB1852 ISBN: 381320409X Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 820.

Hardcover. Etat : New. Etat de la jaquette : New. 1st Edition. The first edition of this classic work appeared in 2004, and has long been out of print. The author, a prizewinning military historian, has continued his research in the military archives of Germany and elsewhere and we now present this expanded, revised edition (120 extra pages), which contains the most complete and authoritative account ever published of the intermediate calibre assault rifle and the revolutionary 7.92x33mm kurz cartridge. It has been said that Adolf Hitler was the greatest general the Allies had during WWII, and several examples of his fatefully bungled tactical decisions are discussed. None was perhaps more significant than his refusal on three separate occasions to sanction the development and adoption of the intermediate calibre assault rifle as the general issue weapon of the Wehrmacht. Its acceptance and fielding proved to be a long, tortuous and never fully completed process and, as a measure of the complexity of the story, in all of German small arms history, no weapon was renamed so often within such a short period of time. The Sturmgewehr 44 (assault rifle 44) to give it its ultimate name, was belatedly approved by Hitler in October, 1944, after his earlier rejections had delayed the programme for a full year, and by the time he changed his mind a general rearming was out of the question. Nevertheless, the Sturmgewehr was by far the most important and influential small arm and cartridge development of the war. Fully indexed, 720pp.