Seaforth World Naval Review 2015
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.28 (767 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1848322208 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 192 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-02-26 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
. About the Author Conrad Waters, a barrister by training and a banker by profession, has had a lifelong interest in modern navies about which he has written many articles. He lives in England. The founding editor of the World Naval Review, for a number of years he also compiled the annual review of navies for the journal Warship
The new naval reference. Gigant Outstanding and well be the new rival to Janes. Not so big as Janes but more background detail on different navl topics. The graphics are outstanding.. Only Ireland would name a warship class after a playwright. This Review presents lots of information in a convenient format. lyndonbrecht This is the new standard for naval reviews. The writing is good, the information is authoritative and the photos are excellent.This is the first volume of the series I have read. It reviews naval matters (including trends, budgets and related) for variou. Noah Gladstone said Five Stars. great book, top notch photos, good coverage of world naval event
Intended to make interesting reading as well as providing authoritative reference, it contains specially commissioned drawings and the most up-to-date photographs.. Now in its seventh year, this annual has established an international reputation as an authoritative but affordable single volume summary of all the developments in the naval world over the previous twelve months. There are technological reviews dealing with naval aviation by Davis Hobbs, and current mine warfare developments by Norman Friedman, while warship recycling is discussed by Ian Buxton. Besides the latest warship projects, it also looks at wider issues of importance to navies, such as aviation and electronics, and calls on experts from around the globe to give a balanced picture of what is going on and to interpret its significance. It combines regional surveys with one-off major articles on noteworthy new ships and other important developments
. Conrad Waters, a barrister by training and a banker by profession, has had a lifelong interest in modern navies about which he has written many articles. The founding editor of the World Naval Review, for a number of years he also compiled the annual review of navies for the journal Warsh