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Challenge me the race

Hawthorn, Mike

W. Kimber

Battersea boy

Ezard, Edward

<p>From DJ Flap: Author is the 1972 World Champion racing driver, the youngest ever to have reached that position in motor racing and the first Brazilian to do so. Tells the story of his life, approach to his chosen career, personal philosophy and beliefs, opinions of the sport and ideas for the future. (Description by http-mart)</p>

Flying on the ground,

Fittipaldi, Emerson

Shipped from UK, please allow 10 to 21 business days for arrival. Good, A very good, clean and sound copy in golden-tan cloth boards, gilt title on spine with a good/very good dust jacket. DJ in clear protective wrapper. Illustrated with b/w images and maps as listed.

SAS: Operation Oman

History

Jeapes, Tony

Middle East

H.M.S. Intrepid: Memoir

MACK, GEORGE

Flight Most Secret: Air Missions for SOE and SIS

Flight most secret: Air missions for SOE and SIS

McCall, Gibb

Europe

<p>Text: English, French (translation)</p>

François Cevert: A contract with death

Halle, Jean-Claude

In the 1st World War the daring exploits of pilot Albert Ball caught the imagination of the British public like no other. Ball acquired his wings in the RFC in January 1916 and was first posted to France in February of that year. Then he joined No 13 Squadron and for a six-week period in March 1916 saw almost constant action flying the Squadron's Bristol Scout. Moving to No 11 Squadron in May 1916, Ball's score quickly accumulated. He had acquired a reputation as a tenacious scout pilot, often flying alone in his Nieuport and invariably returning to base with a near empty fuel tank. In August he returned to No 11 Squadron and soon after became the highest scoring scout pilot of the time. Waging his solitary aerial war, Ball became a true inspiration to the RFC when its squadrons were being mauled. But his life was to prove tragically short and he was killed in action just before his 21st birthday leading a patrol of SE5's. He had accounted for forty-four German aircraft.

Albert Ball, VC

Bowyer, Chaz.

Military

In answer to the cry

Yglesias, Dorothy

The Belgian seaport of Zeebrugge was a vital submarine base for the Germans in World War I.  In the spring of 1918, Admiral Roger J. B. Keyes was given the task of stopping the "marauding" submarines - and he set his sights on the port at Zeebrugge.  The daunting plan of sealing the harbor by sinking some of their own vessels was entrusted to a group of 700 Royal Marines and 200 Royal Navy seamen.   Noted for its examples of individual heroism, this operation led to as many as eight VCs being awarded. This brilliant and heroic raid on the canal entrance at Zeebrugge is covered here in vivid detail.

The Zeebrugge raid

Warner,Philip

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Books by W. Kimber