Old Greenwich, CT: WE, Inc., 1969. Reprint Edition. 325, illus., bibliography, index, pencil name inside front board, DJ soiled, worn along edges, and small tears. More

New York: Bonanza Books, 1961. Later printing. Hardcover. 29 cm. [12], 347, [1] pages. Illustrations. Introduction by Hanson Baldwin. DJ crinkled at rear, corners bumped, some soiling. This work covers aircraft, ships, tanks and destroyers, artillery, small arms and miscellaneous weapons (such as the V1 and V2 rockets and the atomic bomb). More

New York: Walker and Company, 1967. Third Printing. 29 cm, 347, illus., some wear to board edges and corners. More

Koblenz: Wehr und Wissen, 1977. 26 cm, 100, illus. (some color), last plate is a three panel in color. Foreword by Heinz Guderian. Text is in German. More

New York: William Morrow and Company, 1985. First Edition. First Printing. 318, illus., maps, charts, index, slight soiling to rear DJ, foxing to fore-edge, DJ in plastic sleeve. More

n.p. Marshall Cavendish USA Ltd., 1973. Quarto, 28, wraps, Part 4 of 96 weekly parts, illus. (some in color), maps, covers scratched and soiled, small piece missing at bottom spine. More

New York, N.Y. Ballantine Books Inc., 1969. Second printing [stated]. Trade paperback. 160 pages. Illustrations. Cover has wear, soiling, and creases. Topics covered include Secret birth; Poland: The Early Trial; France: The designs are sealed; Diversions: The Southward Urge; Russia: The Strain of Disillusionment; The desert: Armour in Control; Stalingrad: Death of an elite; The New elite; The rot sets in; Shoreing up the west wall; The last reserve; The war of the Panzers; and Bibliography. This is Ballantine's Illustrated History of World War II, Weapons Book, No. 2. Kenneth John Macksey MC (1 July 1923 – 30 November 2005) was a British author and historian who specialized in military history and military biography, particularly of the Second World War. Macksey was commissioned in the Royal Armoured Corps and served during the Second World War (earning a Military Cross). Macksey later wrote the authoritative biography of Hobart. Macksey gained a permanent commission in 1946, was transferred to the Royal Tank Regiment in 1947, reached the rank of major in 1957 and retired from the Army in 1968. Amongst many other books, Macksey wrote two volumes of alternate history, one, entitled Invasion, dealt with a successful invasion of England by Germany in 1940 and the other describing a NATO–Warsaw Pact clash in the late 1980s. The latter book, First Clash, was done under contract to the Canadian Forces and focuses on the Canadian role in such a conflict. In Macksey's Guderian: Panzer General, he refuted the view of historian Sir Basil Liddell-Hart regarding Hart's influence on the development of German Tank Theory in the years leading up to 1939. More

Briar Cliff Manor, N.Y. Stein and Day, 1976. Book Club Edition. Hardcover. 262, [2] pages. Includes Comparative Table of Officers' Ranks in the German, British and American Armies, List of Illustrations, List of Maps, and Preface, Bibliography, and Index. Chapters include A Peculiar Fellow; Factors for the Future; The Blackest Days; The Search for a Saviour, The Creation of the Panzertruppe, Vindication in Poland, The Green Light through France; The Fate of a Hero; The Road to Lotzen, The Last in the Line, The Final Stand, and Seer, Technician, Genius or Germany's Best General? Some wear and slight discoloration to text. Red notation on bottom of spine. Some soiling, tears, and chips to dust jacket. Kenneth John Macksey MC (1 July 1923 – 30 November 2005) was a British author and historian who specialized in military history and military biography, particularly of the Second World War. Macksey was commissioned in the Royal Armoured Corps and served during the Second World War (earning a Military Cross under the command of Percy Hobart). Macksey later wrote the (authoritative) biography of Hobart. Macksey gained a permanent commission in 1946, was transferred to the Royal Tank Regiment in 1947, reached the rank of major in 1957 and retired from the Army in 1968. In Macksey's Guderian: Panzer General, he refuted the view of historian Sir Basil Liddell-Hart regarding Hart's influence on the development of German Tank Theory in the years leading up to 1939. More

New York: Ballantine Books, 1970. First Printing. 21 cm, 160, wraps, illus., plans, bookplate. Introduction by Sir Charles Broad. More

New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1970. Book Club Edition. quarto, 160, illus. (some color), endppr plans, biblio, index, DJ soiled & sev tears, pc approx 3" x 1/2" torn off top fr flylf & title pg. More

Foreign Broadcast Information Service, 1989. Translation/reprint of 1985 first edition. Wraps. ix, 310 p. Includes: illustrations, diagrams. Footnotes. List of Sources & Publications Uses. Indexes. More

New York: William Morrow & Company, 1941. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Hardcover. 251,[3] pages. Foreword by J. F. C. Fuller. Maps. Index. Small pieces missing margin p. 111. Ex-library with the usual library markings (stamps, pocket, & barcode). DJ flaps cut off and pasted inside front flyleaf. Some soiling to boards, some spotting to spine and library call number, spine edges worn, some soiling to fore-edge. Brigadier General Samuel Lyman Atwood Marshall, also known as Slam, (July 18, 1900 – December 17, 1977) was a military journalist and historian. He served with the American Expeditionary Forces in World War I, before leaving to work as a journalist, specializing in military affairs. In 1940, he published Blitzkrieg: Armies on Wheels, an analysis of the tactics used by the Wehrmacht, and re-entered the U.S. Army as its chief combat historian during World War II and the Korean War. He officially retired in 1960 but acted as an unofficial advisor during the Vietnam War. Marshall wrote some 30 books about warfare. His most famous work was Men Against Fire: The Problem of Battle Command, which concluded fewer than 25% of men in combat actually fired their weapons at the enemy. His overall conclusion - a significant number do not fire their weapons in combat - has been verified by multiple studies performed by other armies, going back to the 18th century. Why this is so remains contested; Marshall argued that even with their own lives at risk, the resistance of the average individual “...toward killing a fellow man" was such that "he will not...take life if it is possible to turn away from that responsibility and at the vital point, he becomes a conscientious objector" More

New York: Ballantine Books, 1972. First Printing. 21 cm, 160, wraps, illus., covers worn and soiled, bookplate. Introduction by John Keegan. More