P-51b Mustang: North American's Bastard Stepchild That Saved the Eighth Air Force
P-51b Mustang: North American's Bastard Stepchild That Saved the Eighth Air Force
Bill Marshall (aka James William Marshall) has devoted a lifetime to studying World War II military aviation history, with primary focus on the ETO and MTO battle against Germany. He has bachelor's and master's degrees in Aero Engineering and has published two World War II unit histories - Angels, Bulldogs & Dragons; History of the 355th FG in World War II, and Our Might Always; History of the 355th FG in World War II. He has written several World War II historical articles. He is based in Texas.
Lowell Ford has enjoyed a 40-year career in the aerospace industry, working at North American Aviation, Inc., Rockwell International and The Boeing Company. He also served four years in the US Navy. His interest in the Mustang grew out of the mystery of what happened to the prototype X73, and continued into a greatly expanded appreciation for the men who designed it, built it, and made it the premier fighter of World War II. He lives in the USA.PRP: 272.00 Lei
Acesta este Pretul Recomandat de Producator. Pretul de vanzare al produsului este afisat mai jos.
244.80Lei
244.80Lei
272.00 LeiLivrare in 2-4 saptamani
Descrierea produsului
Bill Marshall (aka James William Marshall) has devoted a lifetime to studying World War II military aviation history, with primary focus on the ETO and MTO battle against Germany. He has bachelor's and master's degrees in Aero Engineering and has published two World War II unit histories - Angels, Bulldogs & Dragons; History of the 355th FG in World War II, and Our Might Always; History of the 355th FG in World War II. He has written several World War II historical articles. He is based in Texas.
Lowell Ford has enjoyed a 40-year career in the aerospace industry, working at North American Aviation, Inc., Rockwell International and The Boeing Company. He also served four years in the US Navy. His interest in the Mustang grew out of the mystery of what happened to the prototype X73, and continued into a greatly expanded appreciation for the men who designed it, built it, and made it the premier fighter of World War II. He lives in the USA.Detaliile produsului