Cybermodeler Online

Celebrating 24 years of hobby news and reviews

PROUDLY SPONSORED BY:

  • modelrectifier.com
  • bnamodelworld.com
  • hobbyzone.biz

NOTICE:

The appearance of U.S. Air Force, U.S. Army, U.S. Navy, U.S. Marine Corps, U.S. Coast Guard, Department of Defense, or NASA imagery or art does not constitute an endorsement nor is Cybermodeler Online affiliated with these organizations.

FOLLOW US:

  • Facebook
  • Parler
  • Twitter
  • RSS
  • YouTube

Electronic Aggressors: US Navy Electronic Threat Environment Squadrons, Part Two

Electronic Aggressors: US Navy Electronic Threat Environment Squadrons, Part Two Book Review

By David L. Veres

Date of Review October 2019 Title Electronic Aggressors: US Navy Electronic Threat Environment Squadrons, Part Two
Author Angelo Romano Publisher Ginter Books
Published 2019 ISBN 978-0-9968258-8-7
Format 218 pages, softbound MSRP (USD) $54.95

Review

Angelo Romano continues his colorful coverage of “US Navy Electronic Threat Environment Squadrons” in Electronic Aggressors: US Navy Electronic Threat Environment Squadrons, Part Two 1978-2000 – No 304 in Ginter Books’ “US Navy Squadron Histories”.

The lavishly illustrated study surveys:

  • Fleet Electronic Warfare Support Group (FEWSG),
  • Fleet Tactical Readiness Group (FTRG),
  • Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 33 (VAQ-33),
  • Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 34 (VAQ-34),
  • Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 35 (VAQ-35), and
  • Fleet Air Reconnaissance Squadron 11 (VQ-11).

Romano’s spread on Operation Fox proved particularly illuminating. But eye candy really vends this vital volume.

Nearly 500 shots – mostly color – tincture topics. Nearly seventy color plates – profiles and unit badges – will make model markings mavens happy.

Want to know how to weather your EA-7? Scan pages 99-134. Looking for a dynamite KC-135A conversion? Page 6 shots will blow your mind.

Tech-manual excerpts will further delight detail Nazis. And dozens of tables and graphs amplify the account. But some captions confused me. Whom do photos really depict on page 141?

Still, wow: what a book! US Naval aviation enthusiasts will grab drool cups. And modelers everywhere will go bonkers – just picking project possibilities!

Roundly recommended!

With thanks to Ginter Books!