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Superb value u-boat naval prints by
Anthony Saunders showing the sinking of the Arthur F Corwin by u-boat U96.
U-Boat naval art print published by Cranston Fine Arts.
U-96, Das Boote by Anthony Saunders U-96 sinks the straggling tanker, Arthur F. Corwin which had dropped back
from Convoy HX106, 13th February, 1941.
Superb range of German
Submarine, U-Boat maritime art prints by leading Naval artists at great
prices only available direct from Cranston Fine Arts websites. Lookout for
the special priced packs
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| U-96, Das Boot by Anthony Saunders. U-96 sinks the straggling tanker, Arthur F. Corwin which had dropped back from Convoy HX106, 13th February, 1941. Signed limited edition of 1150 prints. Image size 25 inches x 15 inches (64cm x 38cm). Price £95.00
Limited edtition of 50 artist proofs. Image size 25 inches x 15 inches (64cm x 38cm). Price £135.00
Limited edition of 50 giclee canvas prints. Image size 30 inches x 20 inches (76cm x 51cm). Price £460.00
Postcard size 6 inches x 4 inches (15cm x 10cm). Price £2.00 ITEM CODE DHM0968 |
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Kriegsmarine U-boats
1939-45 (1) by Gordon Williamson. This,
the first of two volumes on Germanys World War II U-boats, traces their
development from the early U-boats of the Kaisers Navy, through the
prohibition on German submarines following the Armistice in 1918 and the
subsequent Treaty of Versailles, their secret development through a
cover-firm in Holland, culminating in the formation of the 1st U-boat
Flotilla in 1935 with the modern Type II. The operational history
section includes examples from the Type VIIA, Type VIIB, VIID, VIIE and
VIIF Classes before concentrating on the mainstay of the U-boat arm, the
Type VIIC. Comparisons are also made with the standard allied
submarines, their strengths, weaknesses and U-boat tactics.
Kriegsmarine U-boats
1939-45 (2) by Gordon Williamson. This
title follows the New Vanguard 51: Kriegsmarine
U-boats 1939-45 (1) and charts the continuing development of the
U-boat in German service, including the evolution of the Type IX as a long
range cruiser intended for solo operations in distant waters. Also
covered is the revolutionary Type XXI, conceived in 1942 and launched in
April 1944. The first true submarine rather than submersible, the
Type XXIs arrival was just too late to influence the war. Other
vessels featured are the Type XXIII, a technically advanced small vessel
armed with only two torpedoes, and the Type X minelayers, which were more
often used as supply boats than in their intended role.
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