To give you the best possible experience, this site uses cookies. Using your site means your agree to our use of cookies. We have published a new cookies policy, which you should need to find out more about the cookies we use. View Cookies Policy.
Na sluzhbe u boga voiny. V pritsele chernyi krest [In the Service of the War God]
Review (0)
$10.16
$11.95
Save 15%
Last items in stock
The author of the book is a veteran of the Great Patriotic War, who served with his battery from Leningrad to Berlin. ‘I had already adapted to firing for effect with the entire battery without preliminary sighting. This time I quickly ‘caught’ my bursts, made some adjustments, and switched to firing at the target with rapid fire. The first salvos sent fountains of black, greasy earth and fire into the air, hitting the enemy. Soon three guns were destroyed, two were damaged, and only one the Germans managed to drag away behind the hill with great difficulty.’
Delivery policyAll items in stock should ship within 24 hours.
The author of the book is a veteran of the Great Patriotic War, who served with his battery from Leningrad to Berlin. ‘I had already adapted to firing for effect with the entire battery without preliminary sighting. This time I quickly ‘caught’ my bursts, made some adjustments, and switched to firing at the target with rapid fire. The first salvos sent fountains of black, greasy earth and fire into the air, hitting the enemy. Soon three guns were destroyed, two were damaged, and only one the Germans managed to drag away behind the hill with great difficulty.’
3 Items
Data sheet
Author
Demidov Petr
Publisher
EKSMO
ISBN
9785699227358
Format
Hardcover
Year Published
2007
Pages
320
No customer reviews for the moment.
The author of the book is a veteran of the Great Patriotic War, who served with his battery from Leningrad to Berlin. ‘I had already adapted to firing for effect with the entire battery without preliminary sighting. This time I quickly ‘caught’ my bursts, made some adjustments, and switched to firing at the target with rapid fire. The first salvos sent fountains of black, greasy earth and fire into the air, hitting the enemy. Soon three guns were destroyed, two were damaged, and only one the Germans managed to drag away behind the hill with great difficulty.’