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Achtung Panzer!
- Narrated by: Roger Davis
- Length: 10 hrs and 46 mins
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It was the afternoon of 18 August 1966, hot, humid with grey monsoonal skies. D Company, 6RAR were four kilometres east of their Nui Dat base, on patrol in a rubber plantation not far from the abandoned village of Long Tan. A day after their base had suffered a mortar strike, they were looking for Viet Cong soldiers. Then—just when they were least expecting—they found them. Under withering fire, some Diggers perished, some were grievously wounded, the rest fought on, as they remained under sustained attack. For hours these men fought for their lives against the enemy onslaught.
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- Narrated by: Fardeen MacKenzie
- Length: 11 hrs and 22 mins
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Publisher's Summary
This is one of the most significant military books of the twentieth century. By an outstanding soldier of independent mind, it pushed forward the evolution of land warfare and was directly responsible for German armoured supremacy in the early years of the Second World War.
Published in 1937, the result of 15 years of careful study since his days on the German General Staff in the First World War, Achtung Panzer! argues how vital the proper use of tanks and supporting armoured vehicles would be in the conduct of a future war. When that war came, just two years later, he proved it, leading his Panzers with distinction in the Polish, French and Russian campaigns. Panzer warfare had come of age, exactly as he had forecast.This first English translation of Heinz Guderian's classic book - used as a textbook by Panzer officers in the war - has an introduction and extensive background notes by the modern English historian Paul Harris.
PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.
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Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Richard
- 04-01-2022
More Interesting Then I Thought It Would Be
It was a very interesting book, especially the insightful; history of armour in World War One. The analysis of the battles were very good and even though it is an old book it sounded quite contemporary. The later chapters concerning how to use armour in upcoming wars was less interesting to me. At least the author wasn't a nazi, and was found not guilty of war crimes at Nuremberg.
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