Luftwaffe Crash Archive Vol. 7
Luftwaffe Crash Archive Vol. 7

Luftwaffe Crash Archive Vol. 7

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Luftwaffe Crash Archive Vol. 7

"1st January 1941 to 16th April 1941"
A Documentary History of Every Enemy Aircraft Brought Down Over the UK During the Second World War




Author:Nigel Parker
Language:English Language
Format:Softcover
Dimensions:8.4" x 11.75"
Pages:128 pages
Photos:Over 200 photos and five color profiles
Maps:3
Publisher:WingLeader
ISBN:9781906592271
Item No. 9781906592271



Researched over twenty years, this incredible body of work brings together details from the official RAF intelligence and interrogation reports, and combines them into a definitive guide to every enemy aircraft that came down over the UK during WWII. With over 200 photos in each volume, drawn from dozens of expert sources, this lavishly illustrated series is a must for any Luftwaffe enthusiast or indeed anyone with an interest in the Air-War 1939-1945.

Volume Seven covers from the 1st January 1941 – 16th April 1941. This period covers the dark winter days of the Blitz where German bombers were roaming over the length and breadth of the UK. As the RAF night fighter squadrons began to find their feet, German losses started to increase rapidly with He111s and Ju88s being the main victims of this strengthening defence. This volume has the usual selection of original photos, colour profiles and specially commissioned maps to illustrate the aircraft involved.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Nigel’s interest in German aircraft was nurtured from an early age due to his father’s tales of growing up in wartime Birmingham and his collection of bits of aeroplanes, bits of shrapnel and incendiary bombs.He later become involved in the recovery of crashed aeroplanes and through this interest was ‘introduced to the joys of spending many happy hours in what was then The Public Records Office at Kew’.Now retired from his position in cryogenics at Oxford University, he swapped his quest for ‘Absolute Zero’ to committing his considerable knowledge of Luftwaffe operations over Britain to print.