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The Douglas Boston in RAAF Service: No. 22 Squadron 1942-1944
Barnes and Noble
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The Douglas Boston in RAAF Service: No. 22 Squadron 1942-1944 in Franklin, TN
Current price: $42.95

Barnes and Noble
The Douglas Boston in RAAF Service: No. 22 Squadron 1942-1944 in Franklin, TN
Current price: $42.95
Loading Inventory...
Size: OS
“A comprehensive story told in this wellcrafted narrative, an excellent read overall. Though not cheap, it’s well worth the cover price and will appeal to both aviation historians and modellers.” – FlyPast
This volume presents the most detailed history and accurate profiles to date of the Douglas Boston light bomber (DB7B and A20 models) in RAAF Pacific service. Unusually just one unit, No. 22 Squadron, operated the type. From late 1942 until mid1943 it flew daring lowlevel attack missions in New Guinea, before advancing to the Netherlands East Indies in 1944.
This volume illustrates and explains the development of the type in RAAF service, and for the first time closely aligns its Japanese belligerents, in the air and on the ground and sea. It also explains combat and other losses contrasted against the unique operational environment. A wide range of primary source material has been drawn upon including official records, diaries, rare photos, captured documents and operational logs of relevant Japanese units.
The author is worldrenown for his expertise on the aerial war in the Pacific, while his passion for the Douglas light bomber stems from assisting with the 1984 salvage of an RAAF Boston from New Guinea.
This volume presents the most detailed history and accurate profiles to date of the Douglas Boston light bomber (DB7B and A20 models) in RAAF Pacific service. Unusually just one unit, No. 22 Squadron, operated the type. From late 1942 until mid1943 it flew daring lowlevel attack missions in New Guinea, before advancing to the Netherlands East Indies in 1944.
This volume illustrates and explains the development of the type in RAAF service, and for the first time closely aligns its Japanese belligerents, in the air and on the ground and sea. It also explains combat and other losses contrasted against the unique operational environment. A wide range of primary source material has been drawn upon including official records, diaries, rare photos, captured documents and operational logs of relevant Japanese units.
The author is worldrenown for his expertise on the aerial war in the Pacific, while his passion for the Douglas light bomber stems from assisting with the 1984 salvage of an RAAF Boston from New Guinea.
“A comprehensive story told in this wellcrafted narrative, an excellent read overall. Though not cheap, it’s well worth the cover price and will appeal to both aviation historians and modellers.” – FlyPast
This volume presents the most detailed history and accurate profiles to date of the Douglas Boston light bomber (DB7B and A20 models) in RAAF Pacific service. Unusually just one unit, No. 22 Squadron, operated the type. From late 1942 until mid1943 it flew daring lowlevel attack missions in New Guinea, before advancing to the Netherlands East Indies in 1944.
This volume illustrates and explains the development of the type in RAAF service, and for the first time closely aligns its Japanese belligerents, in the air and on the ground and sea. It also explains combat and other losses contrasted against the unique operational environment. A wide range of primary source material has been drawn upon including official records, diaries, rare photos, captured documents and operational logs of relevant Japanese units.
The author is worldrenown for his expertise on the aerial war in the Pacific, while his passion for the Douglas light bomber stems from assisting with the 1984 salvage of an RAAF Boston from New Guinea.
This volume presents the most detailed history and accurate profiles to date of the Douglas Boston light bomber (DB7B and A20 models) in RAAF Pacific service. Unusually just one unit, No. 22 Squadron, operated the type. From late 1942 until mid1943 it flew daring lowlevel attack missions in New Guinea, before advancing to the Netherlands East Indies in 1944.
This volume illustrates and explains the development of the type in RAAF service, and for the first time closely aligns its Japanese belligerents, in the air and on the ground and sea. It also explains combat and other losses contrasted against the unique operational environment. A wide range of primary source material has been drawn upon including official records, diaries, rare photos, captured documents and operational logs of relevant Japanese units.
The author is worldrenown for his expertise on the aerial war in the Pacific, while his passion for the Douglas light bomber stems from assisting with the 1984 salvage of an RAAF Boston from New Guinea.

















