Book Review: Deutsche Fertigungskennzeichen bis 1945
Book Reviews
•
4m 16s
Anyone who has looked at German arms and militaria from WWII and the years prior will be familiar with the 3-letter (or number) code system used to obscure where production was taking place. The more common codes are well known, but there are hundreds of smaller manufacturing companies or job shops that are much more difficult to identify. Well, not anymore. Michael Heidler of Germany has a book listing every one of these codes with its associated company and location (hundreds of pages worth).
Herr Heidler's email address is [email protected], and if you drop him a line he will be happy to get a copy of his book on its way to you. It's written in both English and German, and if you focus on collecting German arms and equipment it's a great resource!
Up Next in Book Reviews
-
Book Review: Death From Above - The G...
And now, for our regular book review. We had a lot of interest in the FG-42 video we posted a couple days ago, and decided to check out the sole really good book on the gun. Many books make passing reference to the FG-42, but only one will give you an in-depth look at its design and history: Deat...
-
Book Review: Collector's Guide to Tok...
Today we have a copy of John Remling's work, a "Collector's Guide to Tokarev Pistols". It's a thin volume, but a good introduction and basic reference to the development of the TT33 Tokarev pistol and the different nations that adopted it.
Unfortunately, it does appear to be out of print, and ...
-
Book Review: Collector's Guide to the...
Today we take a look at Bruce Canfield's Collector's Guide to the M1 Garand and M1 Carbine. This is one of Canfield's earlier books, and is now out of print. It is still available, though, and a less expensive alternative to his revised and expanded "Complete Guide".