Razzle Dazzle (e-bog) af James H. Bruns, Bruns
James H. Bruns, Bruns

Razzle Dazzle e-bog

253,01 DKK
During World War I, American merchant ships were given oddly colored paint jobs to distort their profiles at sea. Dubbed "e;Razzle-Dazzle,"e; these camouflage patterns were believed responsible for dramatic decreases in Allied shipping losses. This book examines the real (and more compelling) factors that made a difference in the survivability of merchant shipping: the various measur…
During World War I, American merchant ships were given oddly colored paint jobs to distort their profiles at sea. Dubbed "e;Razzle-Dazzle,"e; these camouflage patterns were believed responsible for dramatic decreases in Allied shipping losses. This book examines the real (and more compelling) factors that made a difference in the survivability of merchant shipping: the various measures taken principally by the U.S. Navy, including the use of convoys and destroyer escorts, along with some innovative naval technologies. At the same time, advances in America's shipbuilding industry and the development of the nation's first major on-the-job training program enabled mass production of merchant ships at a record pace.
E-bog 253,01 DKK
Forfattere James H. Bruns, Bruns (forfatter)
Forlag McFarland
Udgivet 02.12.2022
Længde 274 sider
Genrer Naval forces and warfare
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781476647074

During World War I, American merchant ships were given oddly colored paint jobs to distort their profiles at sea. Dubbed "e;Razzle-Dazzle,"e; these camouflage patterns were believed responsible for dramatic decreases in Allied shipping losses. This book examines the real (and more compelling) factors that made a difference in the survivability of merchant shipping: the various measures taken principally by the U.S. Navy, including the use of convoys and destroyer escorts, along with some innovative naval technologies. At the same time, advances in America's shipbuilding industry and the development of the nation's first major on-the-job training program enabled mass production of merchant ships at a record pace.