E-Books → The Official U.S. Army Survival Manual, Revised and Updated

Published by: voska89 on 4-08-2021, 00:50 | 0

Department of the Army, Peter T. Underwood, "The Official U.S. Army Survival Manual, Revised and Updated"
English | ISBN: 1510764925 | 2021 | EPUB | 432 pages | 118 MB
This comprehensive new edition of U.S. Army Survival Manual, issued by the Department of the Army and thoroughly revised by Colonel Peter T. Underwood USMC (Ret), is ideal for military personnel and all outdoors enthusiasts. From the psychology of survival and basic medicine to personal camouflage and signaling techniques, this essential resource provides all the information you need to survive. Included here is a guide to identifying:

E-Books → Bradley Fighting Vehicle The US Army's Combat-Proven Fighting Platform, 1981-2021 (LandCraft)

Published by: voska89 on 30-07-2021, 23:10 | 0

E-Books → The Byzantine Army The History and Legacy of the Byzantine Empire's Military during the Middle Ages

Published by: voska89 on 29-07-2021, 23:06 | 0

E-Books → Forgotten Victory First Canadian Army and the Cruel Winter of 1944-45

Published by: voska89 on 27-07-2021, 20:58 | 0

Forgotten Victory: First Canadian Army and the Cruel Winter of 1944-45 By Mark Zuehlke
2015 | 512 Pages | ISBN: 1771621052 | EPUB | 13 MB
During the winter of 1944-45 the Allies desperately sought a strategy for Germany's quick defeat. From the Swiss border to the North Sea, hundreds of thousands of soldiers in trenches and dugouts suffered through the bitterest European winter in 50 years, while their generals debated and schemed in the war rooms. In this grim environment, First Canadian Army engaged in deadly patrols behind the German lines and fought costly skirmishes to gain control of small patches of contested ground. After much debate, the Allied high command decided that First Canadian Army would launch the pivotal offensive to win the war - an attack against the Rhineland. Winning this land would give them a launching point for driving into Germany's heartland. On February 8, 1945, First Canadian Army launched Operation Veritable. Advancing on the heels of the greatest artillery bombardment yet fired by the western Allies, thousands of Canadian and British troops advanced into an inferno of battle. Infantrymen were forced to fight relentlessly, alone and often at close quarters, for 38 grueling days. Their story is one largely lost to the common national history of World War II -Forgotten Victorygives this important legacy back to Canadians.

E-Books → Fighting and Writing The Rhodesian Army at War and Postwa

Published by: voska89 on 27-07-2021, 14:23 | 0

E-Books → How the Army Made Britain a Global Power 1688-1815

Published by: voska89 on 21-07-2021, 19:19 | 0

E-Books → Catkiller 3-2 An Army Pilot Flying for the Marines in the Vietnam War [Audiobook]

Published by: voska89 on 18-07-2021, 17:05 | 0

English | ASIN: B097WP1NJQ | 2021 | 8 hours and 28 minutes |kbps | 232 MB
Catkiller 3-2 provides unique insights into the role of the tactical air controller, airborne (TACA) in I Corps as seen through the eyes of one of the pilots who flew low-flying, unarmed, single-engine aircraft in support of marine ground units during the Vietnam War. When Gen. William Westmoreland changed the marines' role in I Corps into a combat one, the Marines found themselves in need of more fixed wing aircraft to handle the TACA missions. The advance party of the Army's 220th Reconnaissance Aircraft Company (RAC) arrived in Vietnam in late June 1965 thinking they were going to be assigned to III Corps Tactical Zone. However, because of the shortage of existing Marine Birddogs, the 220th was immediately reassigned to I Corps and came under the operational control of the Marines.
No other work details the tactics, restrictions, aerial maneuvers, and dangers experienced by the army pilots and marine aerial observers flying these missions. As young lieutenants and captains, they had at their beck and call as much authority to request and control artillery and air strikes as ground commanders of much higher rank. Raymond G. Caryl provides unrivaled examples of the cultural mores, attitudes, and recreational activity of these young pilots and observers supporting the ground forces.