The average rating for RCAF War Prize Flights, German and Japanese Warbird Survivors based on 2 reviews is 3 stars.
Review # 1 was written on 2017-11-16 00:00:00 Chris Davis With my technical knowledge - or lack there of - about radar, current, radio waves and the like I found this book a real tough one to read. I was lost time and time again. However, this is not the author to blame but me. And I did get an idea of the timeline and challenges The book is well written and I am sure that readers with a well founded and basic knowledge of radio and electricity terms and interest in radar will enjoy this book. Dig in and enjoy |
Review # 2 was written on 2012-12-31 00:00:00 Rodney Schlink the first half of this book covers the development of the zero. technical goals all achieved by japanese engineers, advancing in many ways over the models of germans, british, americans, russians- have to take this on faith but the numbers are impressive. it is a very japanese book, praising mechanics, builders, even pilots, as particularly japanese values… second half of the book covers ww2 in the pacific, starting with the war in china before the attack on pearl harbour. this is a japanese book and suggests the attack was necessary, that the us, the british, even the dutch, were threatening, were supplying the chinese, were intractable in demands. this may be the japanese history line, do not know, but there is a consistency in ideology and occasional expressions- the attack was glorious, the japanese resisted valiantly, the eventual development of kamikaze human bombs etc… review continues: |
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