- A series of fulfilling content that combines both the popular [walk-around] series and the [in-action] series among the books published by Squadron is the [Detail-in-action] series.
- We introduce the history and details of target by synthesizing detailed photographs covering existing aircraft and vehicles from precious recorded photographs at the time.
- It is a series that you can satisfy both modelers and enthusiasts.
- In this volume, after the war, we will pick up the details of its 6 × 6 transportation vehicle, Gamagort, which amphibiously started the operation of the US Army in 1969.
- After the Second World War, the M561 gamagote is the American army who deepened its involvement in Vietnam, aiming to secure mobility in wetlands peculiar to Southeast Asia.
- It consisted of a tractor part of four wheels and a trailer part of two wheels.
- Universal joint is used for the connecting part, six wheels are driven while each moves separately. It showed high tracking ability.
- Approximately 14 thousand were produced by 1973, and in the operation of invasion of Grenada, it demonstrated its driving performance and was active.
- Used by the US Army and Marine Corps until the 1990s.
- In this book, in addition to introducing the state of development and the situation of operation at the actual warfare unit with valuable recorded photographs, we cover the existing vehicles and also detail the details of the details.
- It is a book that you can also use as a reference for scene production and minor remodeling, such as photographs of the state with the canopy upright and the state of loading the luggage, as well as detailed up-to-date information on model production.
- Each picture is accompanied by a simple English commentary.
- This book is a hard cover version with a solid cover.
[Major features]
- Number of pages: 80 pages
- Size: 288 mm × 217 mm
- Hardcover version
- English edition
- Photo: 200 points or more (143 recorded pictures, 74 interview photos of existing vehicles)
( This is a machine translation. Please allow for possible misinterpretations in the text. )