Red & Soviet military & paramilitary services: female uniforms 1941-1991: (officer and enlisted personnel)

by Adrian Streather

Overview

Collecting uniforms of the Soviet Union is fairly new, because the Soviet regime did not collapse until December 1991. This book picks up the story of the women in Soviet military and paramilitary uniform that came into service in 1941, and takes the reader all the way through to 1991. Extensive effort has been made by the author to include every possible detail relating to Soviet women’s uniforms in all military and paramilitary services. Translated tables providing an extensive look at rank, service and Corps identification have been included. The book features an extensive amount of information for the collector of Soviet women’s uniforms – not just through photographs and illustrations, but by providing buyer’s tips and important information to help identify originals from reproductions. There are no illegal fakes around, because the Soviet Union never had any copyright laws in this area, but there are many new items on the market which are being passed off as original, like those produced by TV, film and theatre suppliers, and this book will help the discerning collector spot the difference.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781845849511
Publisher:	Veloce Publishing
Publication date:	03/10/2016
Series:	Battle Cry! Original Military Uniforms of the World
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
File size:	15 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.

About the Author

Adrian Streather is a well-established author, and the Soviet ladies uniform book is his tenth. It’s a deviation from his normal automotive writing, but one borne from his hobby: collecting Soviet military uniforms. This book is special, as it goes all the way back to 1941 and the Nazi invasion of the Soviet Union. It features some of the inspirational women of the Soviet Union who volunteered for front line combat duty during WW2, and includes all uniforms worn by women up until the fall of the Soviet Union at the end of 1991.