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- Author: John Schlight
- Publisher: University Press of the Pacific
- ISBN-10: 1410200396
- ISBN-13: 9781410200396
- Format: 15.2 x 22.9 x 2.4 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
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Description
Set in the time of greatest intensity during the Southeast Asia war, The War In South Vietnam: The Years of the Offensive 1965-1968 describes men and machines living and working in an alien environment. In 1965, when the United States first began to take a full-scale combat role in the war in Southeast Asia, the Air Force was called on to provide direct fire support and airlift to the ground forces. Men and planes adapted admirably, ultimately flying more missions, dropping more bombs, and delivering more men and supplies, with a lower loss rate, than in any previous conflict. The aircraft involved in this war ranged from ancient lumbering propeller planes to sleek supersonic jets. While most aircraft flew traditional missions, others found new roles - huge intercontinental nuclear bombers performed close air support and transport aircraft were used as gunships. Because of the war and the way airmen accomplished their tasks, Air Force thinking was modified, and the realization of the need for a response to all levels of conflict set the tone for future Air Force doctrine.
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- Author: John Schlight
- Publisher: University Press of the Pacific
- ISBN-10: 1410200396
- ISBN-13: 9781410200396
- Format: 15.2 x 22.9 x 2.4 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
Set in the time of greatest intensity during the Southeast Asia war, The War In South Vietnam: The Years of the Offensive 1965-1968 describes men and machines living and working in an alien environment. In 1965, when the United States first began to take a full-scale combat role in the war in Southeast Asia, the Air Force was called on to provide direct fire support and airlift to the ground forces. Men and planes adapted admirably, ultimately flying more missions, dropping more bombs, and delivering more men and supplies, with a lower loss rate, than in any previous conflict. The aircraft involved in this war ranged from ancient lumbering propeller planes to sleek supersonic jets. While most aircraft flew traditional missions, others found new roles - huge intercontinental nuclear bombers performed close air support and transport aircraft were used as gunships. Because of the war and the way airmen accomplished their tasks, Air Force thinking was modified, and the realization of the need for a response to all levels of conflict set the tone for future Air Force doctrine.
Reviews