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- Published on: 1792
- Binding: Paperback
Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
4 of 6 people found the following review helpful.
By Roland
The book contains ten chapters with the following titles:1. Development and Training2. Panzerkampfwagen.I3. Panzerkampfwagen.II4. Panzerkampfwagen.38(t)5. Panzerkampfwagen.III6. Panzerkampfwagen.IV7. Panzerkampfwagen.VI Tiger8. Panzerkampfwagen.V Panther9. The Sturmgeschütz10. Tank Destroyers & Self-Propelled GunsAmazon UK says the book has 176 pages, but in my copy there are 160.I've looked mostly at Chapter 3 because I've been making a Tamiya model of a Panzer II. I've noticed three problems.Firstly, the upper photo on page 44 is not an Ausf F. Judging by the driver's visor and the shape of the upper hull, it's an Ausf A, B or C.Secondly, the lower photo on page 48 is a Russian tank, not a Pz.Kpfw.II as claimed by the author. This is a gross error.Thirdly, on page 42, the upper picture shows a lot of light panzers and men around a bunker. Baxter's caption begins, "During the invasion of France in May 1940 a group of Pz.Kpfw.II's from the 1.Panzer-Division arrive at the Channel coast."However, he has also included the same picture on page 77 of his book The Crushing of Poland, where it's paired with another photo, and here his caption reads, "Two photographs showing German infantry and Panzer men posing for the camera after successfully capturing a Polish bunker. PzKpfw.I and IIs can be seen halted in front of the fortification."Well, obviously the picture can't have been taken in France and Poland, so I think that here again Ian Baxter doesn't know what he's talking about.On the whole I agree with the comment of M. J. Kenny. I have several books by Ian Baxter, and the writing is generally of a low standard. I may buy more because they are comparatively cheap and the pictures are interesting, but it's infuriating not to have more reliable information with them, so I will look for more authoritative authors first.Compare Baxter with Jean Paul Pallud, for example, who is very careful and always goes to a lot of trouble to accompany photos with accurate information. The two are quite different.
12 of 17 people found the following review helpful.
By M. J. Kenny
As with most of Baxters photo books it is said to contain 'new and unpublished. photos. They are neither. The photos themselves are well reproduced but the captions seem to bear little relation to the subject in the illustration. Clearly the author is no expert on German tank types and he captions Eastern Front phots as Normandy as well as the other way around.Great as a photo reference but the text is riddled with many errors.
4 of 12 people found the following review helpful.
By Valued Amazon Customer
This really is an excellent publication from Pen and Sword's Images of War series and is therefore certain to appeal to a wide range of readers with an interest in armoured fighting vehicles. Military historians together with modellers and militaria collectors will find it invaluable as it is packed to the hilt with a wonderful collection of over 250 rare black and white photographs featuring German tanks and their crews from the Second World War period as well as a number that date back to the early 1930's too.There are more photographs than text, but don't let this deter you as these splendid photographs together with their accompanying text/captions are worth thousands of words and actually tell a unique story on their own, especially as they include pictures men and their machines taken during training as well as during their time on active service on many fronts during the war itself.The author has gone to great lengths in his research to find the splendid subject matter for his book, this has involved scanning official war archives as well as private collections and the result is, that he has produced a excellent value for money and invaluable publication.
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