Battle of the Atlantic 1939-41: Raf Coastal Command's Hardest Fight Against the U-boats by Lardas, Mark/ Groult, Edouard A. (Illustrator) - 2020

Osprey Publishing, 2020-02-18. Paperback. New.

Osprey Publishing, 2020-02-18. Paperback. Like New.

Osprey Publishing, 2020-02-17. paperback. Very Good. Very Good text, typical light reading wear to cover and edges.. Most items shipped via US Mail. Please provide a US Mail delivery address at checkout. Biblio's shipping charge based on a 2 lb weight. Oversize and heavy books will require an additional shipping charge.

Osprey, 2020. Very Good. Lardas, Mark. Battle of the Atlantic, 1939-41: RAF Coastal Command's hardest fight against the U-boats. Oxford, UK: Osprey, 2020. 96pp. Indexed. Illustrated. 4to. Paperback. Book condition: Very good. Edges lightly rubbed.

Paperback. Very Good.

Paperback / softback. New. New Book; Fast Shipping from UK; Not signed; Not First Edition; At the start of World War II, few thought the U-boat would be as devastating as it proved to be. But convoys and sonar-equipped escorts proved inadequate to defend the Allies' merchantmen, and the RAF's only offensive weapon was the ant

Paperback / softback. New.

pp. 96 . Papeback. New.

Osprey Pub Co, 2020. New book, 96 pages, ACM15. At the start of World War II, few thought the U-boat would be as devastating as it proved to be. But convoys and sonar-equipped escorts proved inadequate to defend the Allies' merchantmen, and the RAF's only offensive weapon was the anti-submarine warfare (ASW) aircraft. For RAF Coastal Command, the first two years of the war were the hardest. Although starved of resources, operating with outdated aircraft and often useless weaponry, they were still the only force that could take the fight to the U-boats. But in these two years, the RAF learned what it needed to win the Battle of the Atlantic. Gradually developing new tactics and technology, such as airborne radar, signals intelligence, and effective weaponry, the Allies ended 1941 in a position to defeat Dönitz's growing fleet of U-boats. This book, the first of two volumes, explains the fascinating history of how the RAF kept the convoys alive against the odds, and developed the force… Read More

Osprey Pub Co, 2020. New book, 96 pages, ACM15. At the start of World War II, few thought the U-boat would be as devastating as it proved to be. But convoys and sonar-equipped escorts proved inadequate to defend the Allies' merchantmen, and the RAF's only offensive weapon was the anti-submarine warfare (ASW) aircraft. For RAF Coastal Command, the first two years of the war were the hardest. Although starved of resources, operating with outdated aircraft and often useless weaponry, they were still the only force that could take the fight to the U-boats. But in these two years, the RAF learned what it needed to win the Battle of the Atlantic. Gradually developing new tactics and technology, such as airborne radar, signals intelligence, and effective weaponry, the Allies ended 1941 in a position to defeat Dönitz's growing fleet of U-boats. This book, the first of two volumes, explains the fascinating history of how the RAF kept the convoys alive against the odds, and developed the force… Read More