SZ/OEMU/52/2/9 - Use of parachute bombs in low flying attacks, January 1941
SZ/OEMU/52/2/9
Item
Use of parachute bombs in low flying attacks, January 1941
1941
1 leaf
Mines, Aerial
BC 36
Low flying attacks are vulnerable to high casualties. The decisions upon which the order for low flying attacks are made are outlined. The minimum distance from which a parachute bomb can be dropped is insufficient to allow the aircraft to use ground cover. Hence the decision to declare obsolete the 20 lb. parachute bomb, and to convert those in store to ordinary 20 lb. bombs.
Low flying attacks are vulnerable to high casualties. The decisions upon which the order for low flying attacks are made are outlined. The minimum distance from which a parachute bomb can be dropped is insufficient to allow the aircraft to use ground cover. Hence the decision to declare obsolete the 20 lb. parachute bomb, and to convert those in store to ordinary 20 lb. bombs.
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SZ - Zuckerman Archive
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SZ/OEMU - Ministry of Home Security, Oxford Extra-Mural Unit
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SZ/OEMU/52 - [Air Ministry Bombing Committee, 1941-1943]
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SZ/OEMU/52/2 - [Air Ministry Bombing Committee: Miscellaneous reports, 1941-1943]
- SZ/OEMU/52/2/9 - Use of parachute bombs in low flying attacks, January 1941
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SZ/OEMU/52/2 - [Air Ministry Bombing Committee: Miscellaneous reports, 1941-1943]
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SZ/OEMU/52 - [Air Ministry Bombing Committee, 1941-1943]
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SZ/OEMU - Ministry of Home Security, Oxford Extra-Mural Unit