1987 Wings of the Navy, Flying Allied Carrier Aircraft of World War 2, Capt. Eric Brown

1987 Wings of the Navy,  Flying Allied Carrier Aircraft of World War 2, Capt. Eric Brown 1987 Wings of the Navy,  Flying Allied Carrier Aircraft of World War 2, Capt. Eric Brown 1987 Wings of the Navy,  Flying Allied Carrier Aircraft of World War 2, Capt. Eric Brown 1987 Wings of the Navy,  Flying Allied Carrier Aircraft of World War 2, Capt. Eric Brown 1987 Wings of the Navy,  Flying Allied Carrier Aircraft of World War 2, Capt. Eric Brown 1987 Wings of the Navy,  Flying Allied Carrier Aircraft of World War 2, Capt. Eric Brown 1987 Wings of the Navy,  Flying Allied Carrier Aircraft of World War 2, Capt. Eric Brown 1987 Wings of the Navy,  Flying Allied Carrier Aircraft of World War 2, Capt. Eric Brown 1987 Wings of the Navy,  Flying Allied Carrier Aircraft of World War 2, Capt. Eric Brown
1987 Wings of the Navy, Flying Allied Carrier Aircraft of World War 2, Capt. Eric Brown
$34.00
Only 1 available

Anchor a masculine historic vibe to your office with this 1987 Naval Institute Press Wings of the Navy Hardcover, featuring a comprehensive history of Allied Carrier Aircraft. Written by the legendary Capt. Eric Brown—the most decorated pilot in Royal Navy history—this volume provides an unparalleled first-hand account of WWII aviation, protected by a dust jacket depicting Grumman Martlets soaring over a turbulent sea.

Origin: USA (Naval Institute Press)
Era: 1980s (1987)
Material: Paper / Hardcover Cloth
Dimensions: 11.25" x 8.75"
Condition: Very Good
Special Feature: Written by Capt. Eric "Winkle" Brown, world record holder for aircraft carrier landings.
Note: Includes detailed technical evaluations of both British and American naval aircraft.

Whether used as a reference for a model-building project or displayed as a focal point in a library filled with leather and brass, this book serves as a timeless tribute to the Greatest Generation. It invites a quiet, reverent inspection of the machines that navigated the sun-streaked skies of the 1940s. It is more than a reference; it is a preserved piece of the aerial frontline.