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Focke-Wulf Ta 154 - Dietmar Hermann - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Focke-Wulf Ta 154 - Dietmar Hermann - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

This is the story of one the Third Reich''s most advanced night fighters - the Ta 154. The driving force behind its gestation was Professor Kurt Tank, designer of the Fw 190. He and a small team of designers and engineers combined state-of-the-art technology with elegant aerodynamics to create an innovative and potent warplane. Inspired by the British de Havilland DH 98, in 1943, the German Air Ministry issued a specification for an all-wood, fast attack-bomber to be powered by Jumo 211 engines. Focke-Wulf was awarded the contract and employed inventive construction methods for the wooden assembly, though ultimately, instead of a Schnellbomber, the resulting Ta 154 would emerge as an experimental night fighter, similar to the de Havilland Mosquito in construction, although it was fitted with a nosewheel. The Ta 154 also incorporated ejection seats, advanced avionics and radar.The aircraft first flew in prototype stage in July 1943 and when pitted against the He 219 and Ju 388 proved faster, reaching around 700 km/h. In addition to 23 prototypes, around 50 production machines were built with some pre-production examples also being converted to production standard. Some were assigned to NJG 3 for operational night fighting trials, while plans were made to develop a Fw 190/Ta 154 composite bomber formation destroyer. This is a significantly revised and expanded version of a book originally published in the German language in 2006, an absorbing account of a little known but remarkably sophisticated German World War II aircraft. With the aid of over 350 photographs and illustrations, the author dispels myths associated with the construction methods of the Ta 154 and reveals new and intriguing facts about this fascinating aircraft.

DKK 291.00
1

The Cuckoo Line - Kevin Robertson - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

The Holmfirth (Summer Wine) Branch Line - Alan Earnshaw - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

The Meon Valley Line, Part 2: A Rural Backwater - Kevin Robertson - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Ryde Rail - Richard Long - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

The Meon Valley Railway - Kevin (author) Robertson - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Britain's Scenic Railways: Dawlish - Colin J. Marsden - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Holding The Line - Chris Austin - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Rails Across London - John Glover - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Southern Way Special 18 - Colin Scott Morton - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Southern Way Special 18 - Colin Scott Morton - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Following the hiatus in railway improvements resulting from the Second World War and its aftermath, the late 1950s saw work start on the Kent Coast Electrification scheme. As well as continuing the programme of main-line electrification started by the Southern Railway in the 1930s, this project represented a number of ''firsts'' - the first to employ main line multiple-units built to BR Mark 1 designs; the first to use a higher line voltage of 750 against the 660 of earlier schemes, and the first to see the complete replacement of steam haulage on freight workings by new electric and diesel locomotives. As with the earlier Southern Railway schemes, the new services brought reduced journey times and greatly increased connectivity, leading to increases in passenger numbers and new housing development as commuters moved further out.Sixty years on, the railways in Kent have arguably undergone more significant change than those elsewhere in the former Southern Region. Aside from timetable changes, new rolling stock, and the upheaval of privatisation, 1994 saw the opening of the Channel Tunnel and the introduction of international services between London, Paris and Brussels. While the Eurostar trains operating these services were based on the French TGV sets, on this side of the Channel they spent their first ten years working over the routes electrified with the third rail three decades earlier. The new century saw construction of a high speed line between St Pancras and the tunnel - the first new main line railway in Britain for over 100 years - cutting international journey times, and opening up a whole new range of domestic journey opportunities throughout the county.This Southern Way Special Issue looks back at the original scheme of 1959-62 and at the various developments since, bringing the story of the ''Southern Electric'' in Kent right up to date.

DKK 162.00
1

South and West from Waterloo - Mark B Warburton - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Southern Way Special 16 - Colin Scott Morton - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Southern Way Special 16 - Colin Scott Morton - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

At 17.46 on Sunday 9 July 1967, Merchant Navy Class 35030, Elder Dempster Line, eased the 14.07 service from Weymouth into London''s Waterloo Station. This was the last steam-hauled passenger service, on the last steam-worked main line in Britain and so marked the end of an era. From the following day, electric trains took over services between London and Bournemouth, with diesel working onwards from Bournemouth to the end of the line at Weymouth. Much has been written about the end of steam, but what came after it has received rather less attention and yet, while the electrification scheme which ousted steam was carried out ''on the cheap'', it was ground-breaking in many ways, not least in representing the first example of high speed push-pull operation of passenger trains in the UK. In a curious way it was also the end of another era, for while third-rail electrification continued to be used on various Southern ''infill'' projects in later years and much more recently, on TfL''s London Overground network, the Bournemouth scheme represented its last installation on a long-distance main line. Just over fifty years has passed since the start of electric working. The original rolling stock has been replaced twice and many places on the route now have service frequencies undreamt of in 1967. This book looks in detail at the scheme from 1964 onwards, the implementation of electrification concurrent with maintaining the existing service, rebuilding and modernising infrastructure and, of course, the original electric and trailer sets as well as the pull-push operation beyond Bournemouth. In addition, changes subsequent to the original 1967 electrification are covered in relation to liveries as well as replacements for the original rolling stock in the ensuing 50 years.

DKK 166.00
1

Impermanant Ways : The Closed Railway Lines of Britain - Kevin Robertson - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

abc London Underground Rolling Stock Guide - Ben Muldoon - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

abc London Underground Rolling Stock Guide - Ben Muldoon - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

As many passengers travel daily on London Underground as the rest of the British railway network in its entirety and passengers will be familiar with the differences between the Underground lines. What perhaps is less obvious to the travelling public is the difference between the sub-surface stock and the much smaller deep-level tube stock which is constrained by the size of the tunnels. Even within these two main types of stock there are differences between individual lines, depending on density of traffic in central London or the suburbs, special demands of servicing Heathrow airport (the Piccadilly Line) and even differing lengths of platforms. Stock on the Underground generally has a long life - the earliest sub-surface stock is the C stock from the 1970s and the earliest tube stock still in operation is the 1972 stock on the Bakerloo Line. The most recent is the 2009 stock on the Victoria Line stock and the S stock introduced on sub-surface lines from 2010.The introduction to the book gives a historical description of each of the main types of sub-surface stock and deep level tube stock in operation on the Underground today and is accompanied by detailed specifications of each type of stock and photographs. The book then provides a complete listing of the stock numbers of each vehicle operating on the Underground lines as well as battery locomotives and maintenance vehicles, with the listing grouped under the individual Underground lines, again accompanied by photographs.

DKK 124.00
1

Impermanent Ways Special 1 - Jeffery Grayer - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Exploring Britain's Disused Railways - Mark Jones - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Exploring Britain's Disused Railways - Mark Jones - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

If anything, interest in Britain''s railways and their history is increasing rather than diminishing. Many now deeply regret the mass closures of the late twentieth century and there are campaigns in many parts of the country to reverse some of these and restore lines that were prematurely closed. That railways are unquestionably an environmentally friendly form of transport is also part of this narrative.Interest in exploring disused railways is also growing among different groups. Nature lovers relish the flora and fauna of abandoned embankments and cuttings, industrial archaeologists delight in discovering viaducts, tunnels and old artefacts, while social historians may focus in uncovering the lives of those who lived or worked on the railways. For others, old railways simply invoke nostalgia for those not too distant halcyon days when a now-slumbering line was busy with passenger and goods trains hauled by steam locomotives of varying shapes and sizes.This book takes a detailed look at many of the ''lost'' railways of the North-West of England. It examines how they have fared since closure and what is still around to see and visit. The post-closure history of the line includes track lifting, demolition of buildings and structures, changes of ownership and access and the current condition of the railway in question today.As well as looking at what remains of a line, its original purpose is also explored; why was it built, what did it carry, why did it close? Comparisons are also made with lines that have survived and adapted to meet the demands of the modern passenger and freight transport. This book will appeal, not just to railway enthusiasts, but also to a wide range of readers beyond that community.

DKK 192.00
1

The 'Peaks' - Simon Lilley - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

PPL 4 - Principles of Flight, Aircraft General Knowledge, Flight Performance and Planning - Jeremy M. Pratt - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

PPL 5 - Human Factors and Flight Safety - Jeremy M. Pratt - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Britain's Lost Lines - Nigel Welbourn - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

abc Rail Guide 2025 - Pip Dunn - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

London Railway Atlas 6th Edition - Joe Brown - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Atlas of Railway Station Closures - Peter (editor) Waller - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Railways Remembered: North East England - Martin Jenkins - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk

Impermanent Ways: The Closed Lines of Britain - Jeffery Grayer - Bog - Crecy Publishing - Plusbog.dk