This new edition of Ian Hogg's classic is this century's ultimate reference work on the subject of military small arms. It has been fully updated and expanded (by 64 pages) to cover all small arms in military service during the 20th century and now includes many arms listings and photographs that did not appear in earlier editions. Recognized internationally as the leading authority on military small arms, author Ian Hogg was given free rein on this edition; he has delivered the ultimate reference edition for all interested in the history of these arms. Arms coverage includes: Pistols Submachine Guns Bolt-Action Rifles Automatic Rifles Machine Guns Anti-Tank/Materiel Rifles Ammunition
Military Small Arms of the 20th Century: A Comprehensive Illustrated Encyclopedia of the World's Small-calibre Firearms
This book examines Western military technological innovation through the lens of developments in small arms during the twentieth century.
From the internationally bestselling author of The Hearts and Lives of Men and The Life and Loves of a She-Devil comes a novel that asks a provocative question: If you ruled the world, what would you do?
Aerial Lewis Guns The Lewis Gun took firepower to the skies during World War I and beyond. Even before the conflict, it was showing how it could transform an aircraft's combat capabilities – in June 1912, the Lewis became the first ...
Military Smallarms of the Twentieth Century
As well as assessing and comparing the potency of different nations weapon systems, the book looks to the future demands of the infantry man.
World Military Aviation: Aircraft, Air Forces, Weaponry, Insignia
Discusses twentieth century guns with full color photographs, and includes military and sporting guns, revolvers, shotguns, and machine guns from 1900 to 1999.
This discussion of the Pentomic Division is derived from Theodore C. Mataxis and Seymour L. Goldberg, Nuclear Tactics; Weapons, and Firepower in the Pentomic Division, Battle Group, and Company (Harrisburg, PA; 1958), 103-112; ...
All the guns examined in this new paperback edition of Machine Guns of World War 1 belong to the class known as "automatic" and seven classic World War 1 weapons are illustrated in some 250 color photographs.