Berliner Zinnfiguren/Books & Media/Book series/Air Forces/Nachtjagd Combat Archive products

Boiten, Theo: Nachtjagd Combat Archive. A comprehensive operational history of the German night fighter force on all fronts and an analysis of all claims including Flak units against RAF Bomber Command. 1944. Volume 3: 12 May -23 July 1944 32,95 €

Tue, 14 Jul 2026 07:05:05 +0200

Red Kite are proud to announce the launch of 1944 Part Three (12 May - 23 July 1944) in the continuing book series that will prove essential for not only Luftwaffe historians but also anyone with an interest in RAF Bomber Command. The Nachtjagd Combat Archive is possibly the largest WWII aviation project ever published running to over 1.3 million words with over 1200 original photos, a remarkable 70% of which are previously unpublished. In simple terms, the NCA is a comprehensive record of over 6000 Luftwaffe Night Fighter Claims and over 2100 Flak claims which have been painstakingly matched to RAF Bomber Command losses resulting in over 95% of them now being identified. This means that for the first time ever, the fate of the vast majority of RAF Bomber Command losses can be clearly understood with exact locations, times and identities of the pilots or Flak units responsible for bringing them down. This wealth of information has been further brought to life with over 1200 original photos, full summaries of each nights operations and compelling first-hand accounts of the Luftwaffe night fighter pilots who often were the only witnesses to the last moment of thousands of RAF airmen. The books are further enhanced with maps that detail the crash sites and routing of RAF bombers for selected raids. To make this huge work accessible for everyone, the publishers have decided to break it down into a series of 128 page softback books that are grouped into years. This will allow Bomber Command researchers to focus on particular periods of operations without having to invest in a single huge and expensive hardback book. This volume is the fourth of five volumes to cover 1944, a year where the tables finally turned against the Nachtjagd, but not before it had inflicted terrible losses upon RAF Bomber Command. This volume covers the period when RAF Bomber Command returned to night bombing after supporting the D-Day efforts.

Boiten, Theo: Nachtjagd Combat Archive. A comprehensive operational history of the German night fighter force on all fronts and an analysis of all claims including Flak units against RAF Bomber Command. The Early Years. Part 3: 30th May - 31st Decemb 26,95 €

Mon, 01 Jun 2026 06:40:07 +0200

This is another part of a comprehensive series of publications on the operations of the German night fighter force and ground-based air defence. The complete work lists a large part of the victories achieved by the German night fighter and anti-aircraft units in World War II, together with their most important data (place and time of firing, background, persons and machines involved). No less than 6000 air victories by night fighters and 2100 firings by flak, against the British bomber command alone, are listed in the complete work planned for 12-15 volumes. This is the third part of the volumes dealing with the early years of German night fighters and air defence in the Reich. The second part covers the period from 13 July 1941 to 29 May 1942.

Boiten, Theo: Nachtjagd Combat Archive. A comprehensive operational history of the German night fighter force on all fronts and an analysis of all claims including Flak units against RAF Bomber Command. 1944. Part 1: 1 January - 15 March 32,95 €

Tue, 14 Jul 2026 06:40:05 +0200

This volume is the first of either three or four volumes to cover 1944, a year where the tables finally turned against the Nachtjagd, but not before it had inflicted terrible losses upon RAF Bomber Command.

Boiten, Theo: Nachtjagd Combat Archive. A comprehensive operational history of the German night fighter force on all fronts and an analysis of all claims including Flak units against RAF Bomber Command. The Early Years. Teil 1: 1939 - 12 July 1941 26,95 €

Mon, 01 Jun 2026 06:40:07 +0200

"Red Kite" are proud to announce the launch of "The Early Years. Part 1: 1939 - 12 July 1941" in the continuing book series that will prove essential for not only Luftwaffe historians but also anyone with an interest in RAF Bomber Command. The Nachtjagd Combat Archive is possibly the largest WWII aviation project ever published running to over 1.3 million words with over 1200 original photos, a remarkable 70% of which are previously unpublished. In simple terms, the NCA is a comprehensive record of over 6000 Luftwaffe Night Fighter Claims and over 2100 Flak claims which have been painstakingly matched to RAF Bomber Command losses resulting in over 95% of them now being identified. This means that for the first time ever, the fate of the vast majority of RAF Bomber Command losses can be clearly understood with exact locations, times and identities of the pilots or Flak units responsible for bringing them down. This wealth of information has been further brought to life with over 1200 original photos, full summaries of each nights operations and compelling first-hand accounts of the Luftwaffe night fighter pilots who often were the only witnesses to the last moment of thousands of RAF airmen. The books are further enhanced with maps that detail the crash sites and routing of RAF bombers for selected raids. To make this huge work accessible for everyone, the publishers have decided to break it down into a series of 128 page softback books that are grouped into years. This will allow Bomber Command researchers to focus on particular periods of operations without having to invest in a single huge and expensive hardback book. The first set of three softback volumes to be published covered 1943 and now we turn attention to the early years. This first volume in The Early Years covers the beginnings of the Nachtjagd and includes many previously unseen photos of both the night fighters and their victims.

However, this comprehensive reference work on German night fighter and air defence successes is not just a collection of data, but also contains operational reports from night fighter pilots and more than 1200 contemporary photos. Several volumes are dedicated to each year of the war, the last of which not only deals with the war years 1944/1945, but also looks at night fighter and air defence operations on the Russian front and in the Mediterranean theatre of war.

Boiten, Theo: Nachtjagd Combat Archive. A comprehensive operational history of the German night fighter force on all fronts and an analysis of all claims including Flak units against RAF Bomber Command. The Early Years. Part 2: 13 July 1941 - 29 May 26,95 €

Sat, 23 May 2026 07:10:15 +0200

"Red Kite" is proud to announce the launch of "The Early Years. Part 2: 13 July 1941 - 29 May 1942" in the continuing book series that will prove essential for not only Luftwaffe historians but also anyone with an interest in RAF Bomber Command. The Nachtjagd Combat Archive is possibly the largest WWII aviation project ever published running to over 1.3 million words with over 1200 original photos, a remarkable 70% of which are previously unpublished. In simple terms, the NCA is a comprehensive record of over 6000 Luftwaffe Night Fighter Claims and over 2100 Flak claims which have been painstakingly matched to RAF Bomber Command losses resulting in over 95% of them now being identified. This means that for the first time ever, the fate of the vast majority of RAF Bomber Command losses can be clearly understood with exact locations, times and identities of the pilots or Flak units responsible for bringing them down. This wealth of information has been further brought to life with over 1200 original photos, full summaries of each nights operations and compelling first-hand accounts of the Luftwaffe night fighter pilots who often were the only witnesses to the last moment of thousands of RAF airmen. The books are further enhanced with maps that detail the crash sites and routing of RAF bombers for selected raids. To make this huge work accessible for everyone, the publishers have decided to break it down into a series of 128 page softback books that are grouped into years. This will allow Bomber Command researchers to focus on particular periods of operations without having to invest in a single huge and expensive hardback book. The first set of three softback volumes to be published covered 1943 and now we turn attention to the early years. This first volume in The Early Years covers the beginnings of the Nachtjagd and includes many previously unseen photos of both the night fighters and their victims.

Boiten, Theo: Nachtjagd Combat Archive. A comprehesive operational history of the German night fighter force on all fronts and an analysis of all claims including Flak units against RAF Bomber Command. 1943. Part 1: 1 January - 22 June 26,95 €

Tue, 14 Jul 2026 06:40:05 +0200

"Red Kite" are proud to announce the launch of a brand new book series that will prove essential for not only Luftwaffe historians but also anyone with an interest in RAF Bomber Command. The Nachtjagd Combat Archive is possibly the largest WWII aviation project ever published running to over 1,3 million words with over 1200 original photos, a remarkable 70% of which are previously unpublished. In simple terms, the NCA is a comprehensive record of over 6000 Luftwaffe Night Fighter Claims and over 2100 Flak claims which have been painstakingly matched to RAF Bomber Command losses resulting in over 95% of them now being identified. This means that for the first time ever, the fate of the vast majority of RAF Bomber Command losses can be clearly understood with exact locations, times and identities of the pilots or Flak units responsible for bringing them down. This wealth of information has been further brought to life with over 1200 original photos, full summaries of each nights operations and compelling first-hand accounts of the Luftwaffe night fighter pilots who often were the only witnesses to the last moment of thousands of RAF airmen. The books are further enhanced with maps that detail the crash sites and routing of RAF bombers for selected raids. To make this huge work accessible for everyone, the publishers have decided to break it down into a series of 128 page softback books that are grouped into years. This will allow Bomber Command researchers to focus on particular periods of operations without having to invest in a single huge and expensive hardback book. The first set of three softback volumes to be published will cover 1943*. *Red Kite have decided to publish 1943 first (as this was a major transitional year in the night airwar), and then will release the volumes for 1940-42. The series will be concluded with vols on 1944-45 and on the night airwar over Russia and the Med. It is estimated the series will run to between 12-15 volumes and be published every two months.

However, this comprehensive reference work on German night fighter and air defence successes is not just a collection of data, but also contains operational reports from night fighter pilots and more than 1200 contemporary photos. Several volumes are dedicated to each year of the war, the last of which not only deals with the war years 1944/1945, but also looks at night fighter and air defence operations on the Russian front and in the Mediterranean theatre of war. This is an anthology of the out-of-print individual titles

Boiten, Theo: Nachtjagd Combat Archive. A comprehensive operational history of the German night fighter force on all fronts and an analysis of all claims including Flak units against RAF Bomber Command. 1944. Part 2: 16 March - 11 May 32,95 €

Sat, 25 Jul 2026 07:25:04 +0200

This volume is the second of either three or four volumes to cover 1944, a year where the tables finally turned against the Nachtjagd, but not before it had inflicted terrible losses upon RAF Bomber Command.

Boiten, Theo: Nachtjagd Combat Archive. A comprehensive operational history of the German night fighter force on all fronts and an analysis of all claims including Flak units against RAF Bomber Command. 1943. Part 3: 23 September - 31 December 1943 26,95 €

Sat, 25 Jul 2026 07:25:04 +0200

Boiten, Theo: Nachtjagd Combat Archive. A comprehesive operational history of the German night fighter force on all fronts and an analysis of all claims including Flak units against RAF Bomber Command. 1943. Part 2: 23 June - 22 September 26,95 €

Sat, 25 Jul 2026 07:25:04 +0200

Boiten, Theo: Nachtjagd Combat Archive. A comprehensive operational history of the German night fighter force on all fronts and an analysis of all claims including Flak units against RAF Bomber Command. 1944. Part 4: 24 July 1944 - 15 October 1944 26,95 €

Sat, 25 Jul 2026 07:45:05 +0200

Red Kite are proud to announce the launch of 1944 Part Four (24 July - 15 October 1944) in the continuing book series that will prove essential for not only Luftwaffe historians but also anyone with an interest in RAF Bomber Command. The Nachtjagd Combat Archive is possibly the largest WWII aviation project ever published running to over 1.3 million words with over 1200 original photos, a remarkable 70% of which are previously unpublished. In simple terms, the NCA is a comprehensive record of over 6000 Luftwaffe Night Fighter Claims and over 2100 Flak claims which have been painstakingly matched to RAF Bomber Command losses resulting in over 95% of them now being identified. This means that for the first time ever, the fate of the vast majority of RAF Bomber Command losses can be clearly understood with exact locations, times and identities of the pilots or Flak units responsible for bringing them down. This wealth of information has been further brought to life with over 1200 original photos, full summaries of each nights operations and compelling first-hand accounts of the Luftwaffe night fighter pilots who often were the only witnesses to the last moment of thousands of RAF airmen. The books are further enhanced with maps that detail the crash sites and routing of RAF bombers for selected raids. To make this huge work accessible for everyone, the publishers have decided to break it down into a series of 128 page softback books that are grouped into years. This will allow Bomber Command researchers to focus on particular periods of operations without having to invest in a single huge and expensive hardback book. This volume is the fourth of five volumes to cover 1944, a year where the tables finally turned against the Nachtjagd, but not before it had inflicted terrible losses upon RAF Bomber Command. This volume covers the period when RAF Bomber Command returned to night bombing after supporting the D-Day efforts.