Explore the fascinating world of Mosquito Bomber/Fighter-Bomber Units 1942-45 with this enthralling book by Martin Bowman. Discover the secrets behind the Government's use of Mosquito planes during the war, and gain insights into the psychology of the pilots who flew them. Relive history through the pages of this captivating textbook, which is ideal for adult learning and university students alike.

This paperback edition, published by Bloomsbury Publishing in 1997, is a great addition to any history enthusiast's collection. With 100 pages of captivating content, it delves into the various aspects of Mosquito planes, including their design, features, and missions. Measuring 248mm in height and 184mm in width, and weighing 332g, this unit is a must-have for anyone who wishes to explore the fascinating world of fighter-bomber planes.

Truly an example of engineering ingenuity born out of the desperation of war, the legendary 'all-wooden' Mosquito was perhaps the best twin-engined fighter-bomber of its size to see action in World War 2. The first bomber variant to enter service was the B Mk IV, initial examples of which were issued to No 2 Group's No 105 Sqn at Swanton Morley, in Norfolk, in November 1941. Considerably faster than the unit's previous Blenheim Mk IVs, powered by inline rather than radial engines, and made of wood instead of metal alloy, the Mosquito initially proved a challenging mount for both air- and groundcrew alike.