When the Nazis started to threaten the world with their efficient
machine of propaganda, the main concern of European governments was
the overwhelming reaction of panic that the expected bombing of the
Luftwaffe might cause within the civil population. During the
Munich Agreement in 1938, the democracies were defended by old
biplanes and a bunch of modern fighters: 50 Hurricanes, 20
Morane-405 and 5 Fokker D.XXI. France and Great Britain took up the
production of USA airplanes and cancelled exports to small
countries, which were forced to design and build their own PANIC
FIGHTERS with the intelligence and skill that desperation provides.
When nothing seemed able to contain the German advance, France,
Great Britain and the USSR developed several programs of emergency
fighters, as did Australia, to face the Japanese expansion. At the
time the course of events switched, it was the Axis powers that had
to create their own PANIC FIGHTERS, some of them suicidal. The
present book includes several last resource designs of fighters
that are practically unknown and that were developed in times of
tribulation by Australia, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada,
Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Great
Britain, Hungary, Japan, Yugoslavia, Latvia, Netherland, Poland,
Romania, Sweden and Switzerland.
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