Tanks in the Philippines 1944–45 🔍
Steven J. Zaloga
Osprey Publishing; Bloomsbury, 2024
English [en] · PDF · 21.7MB · 2024 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/zlib · Save
description
The first book to examine the Japanese and American tank forces in the Philippines campaigns, which saw the biggest armored clashes of the Pacific War. The Philippines saw the most extensive tank combat of any single theater in the Pacific War. In this book, armor expert Steven J. Zaloga explains the capabilities of the tank forces involved and how they fought. He explains how while the first tank clashes on Leyte were relatively small scale, the fighting for Luzon, including the capital Manila, saw massive use of tanks by Pacific standards, and indeed, Luzon was the only place where a Japanese armored division was thrown into combat against US forces. While there was some tank-vs-tank combat in northern Luzon when the Japanese 2nd Tank Division faced separate US Army tank battalions, most tank fighting in the Philippines involved their use in the traditional infantry support role, including in the largest urban battle of the Pacific War, the horrific struggle for Manila. Packed with rare archive photos and detailed original illustrations of the tanks, this book offers a concisely detailed account of the neglected role of armor in the recapture of the Philippines.
Alternative title
The biggest armored clashes of the Pacific War
Alternative publisher
Osprey Adventures
Alternative publisher
Osprey Games
Alternative edition
United Kingdom and Ireland, United Kingdom
Alternative edition
New Vanguard
date open sourced
2024-10-18
We strongly recommend that you support the author by buying or donating on their personal website, or borrowing in your local library.
🚀 Fast downloads
Become a member to support the long-term preservation of books, papers, and more. To show our gratitude for your support, you get fast downloads. ❤️
- Fast Partner Server #1 (recommended)
- Fast Partner Server #2 (recommended)
- Fast Partner Server #3 (recommended)
- Fast Partner Server #4 (recommended)
- Fast Partner Server #5 (recommended)
- Fast Partner Server #6 (recommended)
- Fast Partner Server #7
- Fast Partner Server #8
- Fast Partner Server #9
- Fast Partner Server #10
- Fast Partner Server #11
🐢 Slow downloads
From trusted partners. More information in the FAQ. (might require browser verification — unlimited downloads!)
- Slow Partner Server #1 (slightly faster but with waitlist)
- Slow Partner Server #2 (slightly faster but with waitlist)
- Slow Partner Server #3 (slightly faster but with waitlist)
- Slow Partner Server #4 (slightly faster but with waitlist)
- Slow Partner Server #5 (no waitlist, but can be very slow)
- Slow Partner Server #6 (no waitlist, but can be very slow)
- Slow Partner Server #7 (no waitlist, but can be very slow)
- Slow Partner Server #8 (no waitlist, but can be very slow)
- After downloading: Open in our viewer
All download options have the same file, and should be safe to use. That said, always be cautious when downloading files from the internet, especially from sites external to Anna’s Archive. For example, be sure to keep your devices updated.
External downloads
-
For large files, we recommend using a download manager to prevent interruptions.
Recommended download managers: Motrix -
You will need an ebook or PDF reader to open the file, depending on the file format.
Recommended ebook readers: Anna’s Archive online viewer, ReadEra, and Calibre -
Use online tools to convert between formats.
Recommended conversion tools: CloudConvert and PrintFriendly -
You can send both PDF and EPUB files to your Kindle or Kobo eReader.
Recommended tools: Amazon‘s “Send to Kindle” and djazz‘s “Send to Kobo/Kindle” -
Support authors and libraries
✍️ If you like this and can afford it, consider buying the original, or supporting the authors directly.
📚 If this is available at your local library, consider borrowing it for free there.
Total downloads:
A “file MD5” is a hash that gets computed from the file contents, and is reasonably unique based on that content. All shadow libraries that we have indexed on here primarily use MD5s to identify files.
A file might appear in multiple shadow libraries. For information about the various datasets that we have compiled, see the Datasets page.
For information about this particular file, check out its JSON file. Live/debug JSON version. Live/debug page.