Product Description
- This is a guide to the British detailed material book [Avro Lancaster (including Manchester) Complete Guide Part 1 (During the War)].
- A complete guide to the Avro Lancaster, a four-engine strategic bomber used by the Royal Air Force and others.
- The Lancaster entered service in 1942 and by 1945 is credited with leading Britain to victory, carrying out 156,000 missions and dropping a total of 608,612 tons of bombs.
- The Manchester was a Vulture-powered, twin-engined medium bomber that first flew in 1939 and was the prototype of the Lancaster.
-In this book, we will explain this machine in detail with clear photographs unique to Allied aircraft, such as all-around photographs, illustrations such as camouflage, markings, and illustrations, and information based on the latest research.
- A must-have book for modelers and Lancaster enthusiasts.
- Written by: Richard A. Franks
- Text: English
- Softcover, 272 pages
- Over 200 photos
- Format: 21cmx29cm
The Lancaster has been a popular aircraft type with modellers and has recently been the subject of several new toolings in all scales. Our latest book goes some way towards unpicking the different variants and detail differences that apply to the type. This twentieth book in our much -acclaimed series contains 272+ pages packed with vital information that no active modeller and RAF Bomber Command enthusiast should be without. Contents include: walk-around images and technical diagrams; camouflage and markings; modeling information; Caruana; 3D isometric views by Juraj Jankovic, kit builds by Steve A. Evans; 1/72 scale plans.
( This is a machine translation. Please allow for possible misinterpretations in the text. )
This item is written in English.
Item Size/Weight : 29.6 x 21 x 1.1 cm / 910g
- *Please note that the book's paper strip may not be included. Additionally, we do not offer replacements for any damage or wear to the strip.
Product Specifications
- Item code
- VAWAM20
- ISBN code
- 9781912932177
Purchase Information
This item is limited to 4 per household.