| | Nakajima E8N2 Dave
1. Nakajima E8N2 type 95 (Dave) KONGO 1942 .
2. Nakajima E8N2 Armored Cruiser IJN Izumo, 3rd fleet flagship, Shanghai 1939.
3. Nakajima E8N1, IJN Nachi, 1936.
4. Maintenance Training Nakajima E8N2 of SeiRen 65 Yokosuka Kokutai, Japan 1944.
5. Nakajima E8N1 Yokohama Kokutai, Kanagawa prefecture, circa 1944.
6. Nakajima E8N2, AI-2, Battleships IJN Nagato, October 1941.
7. Nakajima E8N2 of AsU-22, Amatsuka Kokutai (seaplane base), Japan Summer 1945.
8. Nakajima E8N1 on KMS Kormoran, Pacific 1942, with fake British markings.
9. Nakajima E8N1 of the Royal Thai Force, 1942. More |
Aircraft decals (military) |
Catalogue | £15.99 | |
| | Japanese Navy Reconnaissance Seaplane Nakajima E8N1/2
Includes 8 camouflage schemes:
E8N2 "I-5", Armored Cruiser Izumo, Houkoku No.208 "Dai Ni Chosen Bei Koku Go", Shanghai, China, 1939
E8N2 "AI-2", battleship Nagato, Houkoku No.352 "Dai Tokyo Tabako Go", Setonaikai (Seto Inland Sea), October 1941
E8N1 "NaChi-4", Heavy Cruiser Nachi, Kyushu, Japan, April 1936
E8N1 "5-1", Seaplane Tender Kamoi, East China Sea, June-July 1938
E8N2 "ASu-22", Amakusa Kokutai, Amakusa Seaplane Base, Shimoshima Island, Humamoto Prefecture, Japan, August 1945
E8N1 "YoHa-91", Yokohoma Kokutai, Yokohoma Airfield, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
E8N1 "SeiRen-65", Yokosuka Kokutai, Maintenance Training Unit, Oppama Airfield, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
E8N2 "5-8" and later "V-8", Seaplane Tender Chiyoda, Houkoku No.168 " Kamaishi Go" More |
Aircraft decals (military) |
Catalogue | £11.30 | |
| | M18 HELLCAT TANK DESTROYER (Soft cover) Though relatively lightly armored, Buick's M18 Hellcat could top 55 MPH, making it the fastest armored fighting vehicle fielded during World War II. The Tank Destroyer men who crewed these vehicles used this speed and the Hellcat's 76mm high-velocity cannon to destroy German tanks; firing at the vulnerable areas of the enemy, and then racing away before coming under fire themselves. This volume examines the three principal variants of the Hellcat - the preproduction T70, early M18, and late M18, using ample visual reference to document these vehicles - and their differences - inside and out. Engine and drive train, driver's compartment, weapons and sighting systems, and stowage - both interior and exterior - are all carefully presented. Illustrated with 230 color photographs, 5 color photographs, 5 line drawings, and 4 profiles; 80 pages. More |
Military vehicle books |
Catalogue | £16.99 | |