| Restocking Fee | No |
|---|---|
| Return shipping will be paid by | Buyer |
| All returns accepted | Returns Accepted |
| Item must be returned within | 60 Days |
| Refund will be given as | Money back or replacement (buyer's choice) |
Check the listing for details. 123 Page AAF Retaliatory Chemical Gas Attack Germany March 1944 Study on Data CD. Listed at 14.99 USD. Thank You! If you do not wish to have your item(s) delivered on data disc(s), I can provide them on a flash drive and other means as well. Just let me know if a disc does not work for you and we can discuss delivery by other methods. COMBINING SHIPPING COSTS Are you purchasing multiple items? I will: a) combine all invoices before payment and charge shipping equivalent to one item, or b) refund all shipping costs in excess of one item after payment. NOTE: This a U.S. Government produced manual in PDF copied to CD - no paper copy is provided. All derivative (i.e. change in media; by compilation) work from this underlying U.S. Government public domain/public release data is COPYRIGHT © GOVPUBS $3.00 first class shipping in U.S.; $13.00 for air post outside of United States. I will combined auctions for reduced postage prior to payment - simply ask for a combined invoice! See numerous images of actual pages within manual. Be sure to see my many other flight manual and aviation maintenance and parts manuals on CD auctions. Public domain U.S. government manual in PDF format copied to blank CD. Includes the easy to use Adobe Acrobat Reader software for viewing and printing publications. This study is an analysis of the number and types of targets in Germany which might be attacked by the USAAF in retaliation for the use of gas by Germany. As noted in the text, this retaliation program has important limitations on its scope. Within the framework of these limitations, both the air effort which the USAAF will be capable of exerting and the German cities which offer suitable targets have been studied. The conclusions which have been reached are subject to modification in the light of further experience by both the USAAF and the Chemical Warfare Service, but it is believed that they provide a reasonable basis for outlining a retaliatory gas attack program.