Guide To German Night Fighters In World War II

The Night Defenders Of The Reich

by Eduardo Manuel Gil Martínez

Series: Connoisseur's Books

Imprint: Kagero

140 Pages, 8.3 x 11.7 in, about 210 archival photos, color profiles

Paperback
9788366673687
February 2022
Temporarily out of stock. Ships in 8-12 weeks.

$46.95

Buy

Description
Authors
Praise

Many books on the Luftwaffe in World War II have been published over the years, although the Night Fighter´s branch has been studied less often. In our Guide to German Night Fighters in World War II, you will be able to know all the types and subtypes of aircraft used by the Luftwaffe in the night defense of Germany. In addition, in a didactic way we will know the history of the German Night Fighters, the units, aces, tactics, types of radars, the camouflages, the armament, etc. We will not forget the use of night fighters made in Germany in other countries such as Italy, Romania or Hungary, or even Japanese night fighters. Finally, we will make a ranking of the German night fighters to know which of them was the best.

In this guide, you will find everything you need to learn about German Night Fighters in an easy but deep way.

Eduardo Manuel Gil Martínez has been interested in history for many years, particularly the Second World War. Determined to write about the little known stories, he is the author of several books including 'Breslau 1945: El último bastión del Reich', 'Fuerzas acorazadas húngaras 1939-45', 'The Spanish in the SS and Wehrmacht.1944-45', 'The Bulgarian Air Force in World War II', 'Aeronautica Nazionale Repubblicana 1943-45' and 'Romanian Armored Forces in World War II'.

"This is a neat book about night fighters." ~AMPS Indianapolis

"The performance comparison chapter covering speed, range, and so on is worth the price of admission for game designers." ~Historical Miniatures Gaming Society

"As a source of technical information on the German night fighting arm, this book is certainly worth getting." ~IPMS/USA

"...not only an excellent primer on the subject, but an interesting read that will appeal to both history fans and modelers alike." ~ModelingMadness.Com