Aerial Espionage Secret Intelligence Fli by Van Der Aart, Dick - 1985

Paperback. Very Good.

Paperback. Good.

Very good throughout with minimal signs of use.  No inscriptions or markings and not price clipped.

U.S.A.: Airlife Publishing Ltd, 1985. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Very Good/No Jacket. Fast shipping from the Calico Cat Bookshop, a brick and mortar bookshop in business since 1975.

Shrewsbury: AIrlife, 1985. First UK Edition. . Hardcover. Near Fine/Near Fine. 168pp, photos throughout. First pub. in Holland Size: 4to

Airlife Publishing Ltd, 1985-12-01. Paperback. Very Good. in x in x in.

Shrewsbury, England : Airlife, 1985. First Edition. Hardback. Fine cloth copy in a near fine, very slightly edge-nicked and lightly dust-dulled dw, now mylar-sleeved. Remains particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and sharp-cornered. ; 167 pages; Very impressively illustrated with an array of photo plates. Subject: Aerial reconnaissance. Electronic warfare aircraft. Electronics in espionage. Reconnaissance aircraft.

Shrewsbury: Airlife, 1985. 1st UK edition, large 4to, 167pp, photo illustrations; VG Copy in VG DJ. First Edition. Hard Cover. Very Good/Very Good. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall.

Shrewsbury England : Airlife, 1985-01-01. Hardcover. Like New. 2.8179 cent in x 23.1724 cent in x 16.6773 cent in. Small name inside on front free endpaper.

Shrewsbury, England, United Kingdom: Airline Publishing, 1985. First English Language Edition [stated]. Presumed first printing. Hardcover. Very good/Good. The format is approximately 8.25 inches by 11.75 inches. 167, [1] pages. Illustrations. The illustrated DJ has some wear, tears and soiling. Dick van der Art was the Deputy Foreign Editor of the Dutch NOS Television News. He was a prolific author, contributing many newspaper and magazine articles dealing with aviation and defense developments. He wrote Aerial Espionage after intensive research which took more than ten years. Derived from a posting by David Roos found on line: In the early 1790s, the French first experimented with using hydrogen-filled balloons for battlefield reconnaissance. The balloons didn't actually fly over enemy lines; they were tethered to the ground by cables. The baskets held two soldiers: one manning a telescope and the other signaling observations to the ground with flags. The French balloonists formed the world's… Read More