Home > Discussion Groups > Allied

Message posting guidelines:
1.

Full real names must be used at all times.

2.
A valid e-mail address must be provided. (This is not optional)
3.
Images must be posted at low resolution (72 dpi) and no larger than 760 pixels wide, and copyright/trade mark owners must be credited whenever reasonably possible.
4.

From 20 April, registration is compulsory if you wish to post messages on the Discussion Groups. For further information, please see the following message: http://www.network54.com/Forum/message?forumid=47208&messageid=1113823018

Please read our Community guidelines before posting.
By contributing to this discussion group, you indicate your agreement to the Terms and Conditions of Use.
Posts that violate the guidelines or Terms and conditions of Use of the Missing-lynx.com discussion groups will be erased, and repeated violation of this policy may result in termination of the violator's account.

Advertisement

 Return to Index  

Armada

October 15 2007 at 1:03 PM
  (Login Steve.Zaloga)
MODERATORS ONLY - Allied WWII
from IP address 68.50.75.222


Response to Questions for Steve Zaloga - from the past

I haven't been doing any new research on Soviet WWII tanks for several years now and I don't plan to do so with a few exceptions (some book projects on post WWII Soviet tanks). I do continue to get many of the new Russian books, but my main focus for the past several years has been US AFVs in the ETO 1944-45.

Armada did a book on Soviet WW2 camouflage and markings a few years ago that appeared in both Russian and English. I don't know if it is still in print. I don't think it had anything comprehensive on air ID markings as they were adopted locally for specific operations so the records are very scattered. A lot of the stuff I had in my books actually came from German Fremde Heer Ost intelligence records, not Russian sources. There have also been a lot of scattered references to these markings in various publications on Russian tanks, such as the rcent MBI book from the Czech Republic on the T-34-76. The other problem of course is that it is very difficult to identify the markings since the turret roofs are not often seen in photos.

I'm afraid that if you are really interested in this subject, you're going to have to piece it together from many sources.

 
 Respond to this message   
Responses

  1. Thank you n/t - Antonio Almeida on Oct 15, 1:28 PM
    1. Air recognition makings not all that uncommon in 1941 - John Prigent on Oct 15, 3:39 PM
     


Terms and Conditions of Use
Report abuse