Kagero go exclusively
Axis on us with their newest books – from both the land and sea they give us
titles on the deadliest these axis powers could offer…
Kagero December 2013 Titles
Kagero Publishing is proud to announce five new books which will be ready for shipping after the 25th November 2013. Kagero are also going to start a contest for all modellers who use decals included in our publications. The competition will start in January 2014 and as a prize they are going to give away dozens of prizes, so if you’re going to start building a kit soon, please consider using our decals. More details will soon be announced.
€19.07
Leszek Wieliczko - Nakajima Ki-84 Hayate
• 92 pages
• 8 painting schemes
14 artworks
format (sizes): (210x295 mm)
matte coated paper
soft cover binding
The monograph on the
Nakajima Ki-84 Hayate, WW2 Japanese fighter plane, discusses its origins and
development (including subsequent modifications and variants: Ki-106, Ki-113,
Ki-116, Ki-84R, Ki-84P and Ki-84N), camouflage and markings and operational
history since its combat debut over China in Summer of 1944 till the end of the
WW2. Each version is specified and described. The author uncoveres the fates of
Ki-84s captured by the Americans and presents an evaluation of the aircraft.
The book includes a comprehensive technical description, technical data, a
glossary of some Japanese terms and names and lists of the IJAAF units equipped
with Ki-84s and the IJAAF ranks.
€23.59
Marek J. Murawski, Jakub Plewka
• 188 pages
• 9 painting schemes
• 228 archive photos
The latest
addition to the ‘Monographs Special Edition’ series is devoted to the
Messerschmitt Bf 109 E. This new book gives not only a thorough insight into
the development, variants, technical features and camouflage of the ‘Emil’, but
also an excellent overview of the aircraft’s service with the Luftwaffe. Packed
with period photos, colour profiles and scale drawings, this title is a perfect
guide for aviation modellers.
Łukasz Gładysiak, Adam Rejmak, Krzysztof
Mucha
€16.71
17 Archive photos
108 pages
71 colour photos
8 painting schemes
39 renders
Self-propelled tank destroyers constituted an essential component of the Third Reich’s armoured arm. Vehicles, which were especially useful in defensive warfare, in which the German army found itself after losing strategic initiative on the Eastern Front in the summer 1943 and following the Allied landing in Italy and France, with time began to effectively compete in armoured sub-units with classic tanks. One of the largest vehicles of that type was Sd.Kfz. 173 Jagdpanther, based on the chassis of the famous Panther tank..
Waldemar Góralski
• 88 pages
• 160 renders
• Double sheet B2 with the plans (680×480 mm)
• Gloss coated paper
• Format (sizes): A4 (210x297 mm)
• Booklet binding
€19.07
The Japanese
destroyers truly made their mark during the war in the Pacific. Fast, heavily
armed and manned by well-trained crews, they took part in some of the most
memorable surface and air-sea battles of the Pacific War, but also in hundreds
of lesser known actions. Those workhorses of the Imperial Navy were employed in
a wide variety of roles – from direct action against enemy fleet to escort
duties and even pure transport tasks. Commander Hara Tameichi rightly observes
that it was the destroyers that bore the brunt of the fighting at sea, and very
few among them were as good as the Kagero class warships.
Author: Waldemar Góralski,
Publication contains: 90 pages, 176 renders,
double sheet A2 with the plans, 18 anaglyphs 3D
Format: A4 (210x297 mm)
Booklet binding
Gloss coated paper
€19.07
Following the
defeat in the World War I, the Treaty of Versailles limited the tonnage of the
German Navy to 144 thousand tons. Moreover, the treaty stipulated that new
warships could only be built to replace the decommissioned ones. In 1921 a new
law was enacted which brought about the creation of the Reichsmarine. The few
warships that Germany was allowed to keep were modernized and new ones were
being built to replace the obsolete ones. Construction of light cruisers was a
priority and the first of those, built to replace the Niobe launched in the
19th century, was the Emden. In 1927,
during the disarmament conference in Geneva, Germany demanded equal right as
far as the expansion of the navy was concerned. Those demands were rejected,
therefore, the Reichsmarine drew up the “expansion plan”. It stipulated
construction of new warships within the coming years, including submarines,
which were forbidden by the Treaty of Versailles…
These books area all available from November
the 25th at the Kagero
Webstore but also available from their distributors Casemate Publishing and MMD Squadron, as well as from other retailers around the world.
