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| German Sniper: 1914-1945 | 
enlarge | Author: Peter R. Senich Publisher: Paladin Press Category: Book
List Price: $69.95 Buy New: $40.95 You Save: $29.00 (41%)
New (20) Used (18) Collectible (1) from $40.95
Avg. Customer Rating: 7 reviews Sales Rank: 556123
Media: Hardcover Edition: 1st Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 468 Shipping Weight (lbs): 3.6 Dimensions (in): 11.3 x 8.9 x 1.5
ISBN: 0873642236 Dewey Decimal Number: 355.547 EAN: 9780873642231 ASIN: 0873642236
Publication Date: March 1982 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Customer Reviews:
| Showing reviews 6-7 of 7 | | « PREV | | |
The Collectors Bible December 27, 1999 7 out of 7 found this review helpful
Senich's book has become the Bible for advanced collectors around the world. When corresponding with other collectors about any detail relating to German sniper rifles, one need only mention a page number from this book to reach a complete understanding.
Weapons and equipment of the German sniper from WWI to WWII June 24, 1998 21 out of 21 found this review helpful
Author Peter Senich made his reputation as a sniping authority with this book. From its early beginning in the trenches of WWI, Senich describes the equipment, camouflage, weapons and tactics of the German Army. He makes a detailed examination of the rifles and the multitude of scopes, mounting systems for both wars and to a limited extend, supressor systems and infrared sighting units. Senich does not neglect to provide the combat experience of snipers who fought the Red Army and their observations are invaluable today. However, no comparable account is given for German soldiers who fought the allies on the Western Front. In an all too brief chapter, Senich also delves into the Soviet sniping experience and his text includes a translation of the role of the sniper in the infantry platoon/company. Unfortunately, he does not address the effectiveness of the Red Army sniper nor the propaganda so thoroughly dismissed by Shore (See, "With British Snipers to the Reich). While the author acknowledges individuals who assisted him, a historian may be disappointed since the book lacks meaningful references. For a sniping enthusiast, this book is an invaluable resource. A collector of Mauser rifles will find the information and photos in this book very useful in identifying the many variations of German sniper rifles.
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