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World War II saw tanks assume a dominant role in warfare, capable of tearing through the enemy lines if left unchecked. To combat the threat posed by these armoured behemoths the United States developed the M1 Anti-Tank Rocket Launcher, better known as the Bazooka. First employed in combat during 1942, the weapon required a great deal of skill and courage to use effectively. By late 1944 it was a mainstay of the US infantry's anti-tank capabilities, alongside towed weapons, anti-tank grenades and other longer-established measures.
Focusing on the savage close-quarters fighting between Germany's armoured divisions and the US infantry during the Battle of the Bulge, Steven Zaloga's absorbing study compares and assesses the strengths and limitations of the cutting-edge technology used by both sides. Featuring specially commissioned full-colour artwork and explosive battle reports, this volume casts new light on the evolving nature of infantry-versus-tank combat in the closing months of World War II.
Published | Nov 17 2016 |
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Format | Ebook (Epub) |
Edition | 1st |
Extent | 80 |
ISBN | 9781472812513 |
Imprint | Osprey Publishing |
Illustrations | 40 b/w; 23 col |
Series | Duel |
Short code | DUE 77 |
Publisher | Bloomsbury Publishing |
Very accessible, easy-to-read overview of a very significant tactical problem, with great short summaries of steps taken on both sides to address it. Well-researched; good photo and diagram selection. Great background on Infantry antitank tactics.
AMPS
. . . I'd recommend this book to anyone with an interest in the M1 Bazooka, and its development and use in the European theater.
IPMS/USA
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