Mcdonnell-douglas F-15 Eagle: a Photo Chronicle (Schiffer Military/Aviation History) - Tapa blanda

This new photo chronicle covers the F-15 Eagle from its planning and development, to its success in Operation Desert Storm and post-Desert Storm operations in over 170 photographs, most in color. All types are covered, including foreign - Israel, Japan and Saudi Arabia - and Saudi Arabia - and the Strike Eagle. \n Bill Holder is a retired USAF aero-space engineer, and is now a freelance writer specializing in aviation and automotive subjects. He lives in Dayton, OH. Mike Wallace has more than 22 years of Air Force public relations experience, and has been attached to Aeronautical Systems Division at Wright-Patterson AFB. He lives in Lewisburg, OH.

William G. Holder is a retired U. S. Air Force officer and aerospace engineer and the author of Buick Muscle Cars and Camaro. He lives in Riverside, Ohio. Philip Kunz is a professional photographer who has been involved in boat racing for many years as a hydroplane driver and boat sponsor. He lives in Dayton, Ohio.

Mike Wallace is Distinguished Professor of History at John Jay College of Criminal Justice (CUNY) and director of the Gotham Center for New York City History. He is the coauthor, with Edwin G. Burrows, of Gotham: A History of New York City to 1898, which won the 1999 Pulitzer Prize for History. Gotham II, which he is writing on his own, will carry the story through the 20th century. Wallace was born and raised in New York City and its environs. He received his undergraduate and graduate degrees from Columbia University, studying with Richard Hofstadter, with whom he collaborated on American Violence: A Documentary History. He is also the author of Mickey Mouse History and Other Essays on American Memory, winner of the Historic Preservation Book Prize, and of Terrorism. He has taught history to police officers and others at John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York since 1971, served as adviser and oncamera commentator for Ric Burnss film New York: A Documentary History, and for 25 years has helped publish and edit the Radical History Review. Wallace lives in Brooklyn, New York.