Dr walter blasi (1 resultados)

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  • Idioma: Inglés

    Editorial: Verlag-Militaria, 2014

    3902526424 / 9783902526427

    • Tapa dura

    Librería: Naval and Military Press Ltd, Uckfield, Reino UnidoNaval and Military Press Ltd

    Vendedor de 4 estrellas
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    Condición: Nuevo

    EUR 66,93

    Envío por EUR 17,13 
    Se envía de Reino Unido a Estados Unidos de America

    Cantidad disponible: 3 disponibles

    Condición: New. HB 320 pp C.350 photographs and illustrations, linen-bound with a protective cover Here the reader can discover new and hitherto unknown facts about the testing and purchasing of motorcycles such as, for example, the background of the development of the Puch 800 and the 350 GS. This means that this work on military motorcycles is at the same time a valuable source of information on the civilian models produced by the Puch Works in Graz. The varied perception of Puch motorcycles by their users is particularly significant. Other Austrian brands (LAG and Delta-Gnom) were unable to make their mark in the Federal Army of the First Republic. In an era of economic hardship and political upheaval, the occasional foreign brand also reached the Federal Army, for example NSU, James, Harley-Davidson and Moto Guzzi.The German motorcycle manufacturer BMW enjoyed unchallenged popularity in Austria's military, Police and Gendarmerie forces but Austria's motor industry should not be underestimated in its role in the motorisation of the Federal Army. Government policies dictated that domestic production be supported by commissions from the authorities, although it was not unusual for these measures to be circumvented by individual public departments. After 1920 financial straits initially hampered the acquisition of motorcycles for the new Federal Army. Although purchasing despatch motorcycles was relatively unproblematic, the circuitous path to finding a suitable, domestically-produced motorcycle and sidecar combination for military use extended almost as far as Germany's 'annexation' of Austria in 1938. In preparation for the writing of this book, the author spent several years researching sources in the Austrian State Archives and the Archives of the Republic, bringing to light some surprising facts. Based on these records a number of deep-seated rumours can now be dispelled. This book offers many new insights into a neglected chapter of Austrian military and motor-vehicle history.Overseas clients please note: Due to excessively high wrapped weight shipping is weighted on this title. Book.…