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German E-boats 1939-45 (New Vanguard)

by Gordon Williamson

Series: Osprey New Vanguard (59)

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631439,477 (3.5)None
By the outbreak of World War II, Germany had done much to replace the Kaiser's High Seas Fleet, which was scuttled following their surrender at the end of World War I. Forced to build anew, the Kriegsmarine possessed some of the most technically advanced warships in existence. Although the heavy units of the fleet were too small in number to pose much of a threat, Germany was particularly well served by her Navy's smaller vessels, in particular the U-Boats and the S-Boats. Known to the allies as the E-Boats ('Enemy'), they performed sterling duties in the Black Sea and English Channel, where they became a particular scourge.… (more)
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A handy, reasonably priced guide to this German coastal combatant. Information includes the changing armament, design changes, propulsion system, and a lot of other useful information. Some details are available about deployment and combat history, but not too much can included in this slim volume.

I bought the book mostly for the plates. They are very handy. Plates of early, mid-war and late war vessels are shown. The plate descriptions cover each of the major design genres of E-boats during the war. There are also two nice action views and a cutaway view.

An affordable, useful volume on this subject. ( )
  ksmyth | Jan 17, 2008 |
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By the outbreak of World War II, Germany had done much to replace the Kaiser's High Seas Fleet, which was scuttled following their surrender at the end of World War I. Forced to build anew, the Kriegsmarine possessed some of the most technically advanced warships in existence. Although the heavy units of the fleet were too small in number to pose much of a threat, Germany was particularly well served by her Navy's smaller vessels, in particular the U-Boats and the S-Boats. Known to the allies as the E-Boats ('Enemy'), they performed sterling duties in the Black Sea and English Channel, where they became a particular scourge.

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