Douglas XSB2D-1 & BTD-1 Destroyer  0942612302

Douglas XSB2D-1 & BTD-1 Destroyer

Product code 0942612302

Douglas

€ 9.13

:
Add to cart

Series Naval Fighters Number 30

Publisher/Brand Ginter

Author Bob Kowalski & Steve Ginter

Format a4

No. Pages 48

Version Soft cover

Language English

Category Aviationbooks

Subcategory X-Planes » X-Planes USA

Availability only 2 remaining

Add this product to my wishlist

This product was added to our database on Saturday 1 January 2000.

Your reliable Aviation Book Source since 1989


Also in this series:
ProductPublisher/BrandSeries/scalePrice €
Chance Vought F7U-1 Cutlass NFN94Chance Vought F7U-1 CutlassGinterNaval Fighters Number 94€ 25.64
Chance Vought Regulus II NFN125Chance Vought Regulus IITemporarily Out of Stock.GinterNaval Fighters Number 125€ 18.30
Curtiss F9C Sparrowhawk, Airship Fighters NF79Curtiss F9C Sparrowhawk, Airship FightersGinterNaval Fighters Number 79€ 15.55
Douglas F4D-1 / F-6A Skyray NFN113Douglas F4D-1 / F-6A SkyrayTemporarily Out of Stock.GinterNaval Fighters Number 113€ 48.58
Grumman F8F Bearcat NF80Grumman F8F BearcatTemporarily Out of Stock.GinterNaval Fighters Number 80€ 33.90
Grumman F9F Panther part two: US Marine Corps Panthers, includes Blue Angels, Reserves and Argentina NF60Grumman F9F Panther part two: US Marine Corps Panthers, includes Blue Angels, Reserves and ArgentinaGinterNaval Fighters Number 60€ 15.55
Grumman J4F-1/2 Widgeon/Gosling NFN123Grumman J4F-1/2 Widgeon/GoslingTemporarily Out of Stock.GinterNaval Fighters Number 123€ 21.06
Kaiser Fleetwings XBTK-1 NF48Kaiser Fleetwings XBTK-1GinterNaval Fighters Number 48€ 9.13
Martin P5M Marlin NF74Martin P5M MarlinGinterNaval Fighters Number 74€ 30.23
North American AJ1 Savage NF22North American AJ1 SavageGinterNaval Fighters Number 22€ 20.14

Product description

Bob Kowalski continues the saga of the bomber Torpedo (BT) program and the similar Scout Bomber (SB) program with the obscure story of the Douglas XSB2D-1 and BTD-1 "Destroyer".

The United States was still at peace when the Navy issued a requirement for a design to serve with the fleet as both a successor to the SBD, which would be nearing obsolescence, and as a possible replacement for the SB2C, which was undergoing what can charitably be called a prolonged proportional development period. To meet this requirement, two prototypes of the SXB2D-1 were ordered by the Navy on 30 June 1941
75-B&W PHOTO, 15-PAGES DRAWINGS