Dressed to Kill : One-Off Paint Schemes on Modern Warplanes

Subtitled: One-Off Air Force Color Schemes. Here are stunning unique paint schemes applied to a wide range of military aircraft to celebrate special occasions. Aircraft seen in the period 1990-2000 are included and many of the world's air forces are featured. Superb photography illustrates many of the special or commemorative markings that have been applied to modern aircraft during the last decade.About The Author:Mark Attrill, a serving officer in the RAF, has had a lifelong interest in military aviation and photography. He is also the author of Airlife's best-selling Tiger, Tigre, Tigros!Paperback. 9 x 10 1/2, 112 pp, 142 color Get more information and prices for Dressed to Kill : One-Off Paint Schemes on Modern Warplanes , from Motor Books. Save money off the regular retail of $0.

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Early Gunpowder Artillery 1300-1600 - In the 300-year time span covered by this book, gunpowder artillery was developed from a novelty to a serious weapon of war. By 1600 the cannon was to be found in large numbers on the battlefield, on board ship and on defensive positions on buildings and city walls.Illustrated with contemporary and modern photographs of surviving and recreated weapons, Early Gunpowder Artillery 1300-1600 sheds light on these earliest ancestors of the modern cannon and field gun. Looking not only at the weapons themselves, but also at the men who made and used them, and the tactics with which they were deployed, this is the ideal introduction for anyone interested in medieval warfare.Features:,A readable history and ideal introduction for anyone interested in medieval warfare. ,Fully illustrated with 130 black and white contemporary images and modern photos.,Written by a freelance writer and photographer specializing in the history of weaponry.Hardcover - 7-1/2' x 9-1/2' - 144 pages - 130 b/w

Douglas Havoc and Boston: The DB-7/A-20 Series - The Douglas DB-7 was an advanced attack bomber developed in the late 1930s and was first built for the French government. After the fall of France, the remaining DB-7s went to the RAF, where it flew as the Boston. It also served with the US Ninth Air Force in Europe and the Fifth Air Force in the South Pacific.