Shades of Blue: Us Naval Air Power Since 1941 Review

Shades of Blue: Us Naval Air Power Since 1941
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Well, I've been involved with aerohistory for quite a while so I'm a bit beyond the level of this book. It's a good, basic, history of US Naval Aviation from 1941 to 1991. Nothing wrong with the book. It's just too simple for me. Some of the picture captions are a bit fishy, though. Watch yourself. The F3H Demon, for example, was hamstrung by a poor engine. The caption here seems misleading suggesting some other problem. Interesting pictures, however. A book I'm glad I bought second hand. Don't think I'd care to pay full price for it.

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To protect commercial, political, and social interests on every continent, the U.S. relies heavily on its fleet of massive aircraft carriers and the squadrons of spectacular aircraft aboard each. In fact, a single Nimitz-class nuclear-powered carrier packs a bigger punch than the combined air, sea, and land forces of most countries. This book examines the dramatic developments that have taken place in U.S. Naval aviation.

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