Heavy

This book was my first book about Metallica, and I must say the history is too brief. Although the pictures are great. It also contains a quite big poster of James Hetfield (vocals, rythm guitarist of Metallica).
Overall it's worth the price, but not the best Metallica-book around...

This book is a must if you are trying to restore an old Oliver tractor. There are a lot of color pictures, some are original color. There is also a complete history from Hart-Parr to AGCO/White including a lot of original advertisements. I have been very satisfied with this book

Physics with Multiply Charged ions is a helpful and comprehensive resource of the various aspects of multiply charged ions. Sections of particular interest include discussions on QED effects in MCIs, and the structure and layout of an EBIT. The only problem is that it doesn't provide enough introducotry material. The topics are presented more in the form of a series of research papers, and this hurts the readability of the topics. I bit more material on X-ray Spectroscopy and a connection of MCI physics to normal EM theory would be appreciated. Other than that, Physics with Multiply Charged Ions is a wonderful resource.

I want to know how can i desing a reactor who removes taht meta

It's your standard guitar book. Everything's there, everything's playable. But man does Sevendust have some intricate guitar work.

I Purchased this book a little over a year ago because little else was available on this subject. I found that the presentation of the material was good and in chronological order from the development of the guns until their use in the the two world wars. Skoda Company history is presented as well but mostly in the context of it's realtion to weapon construction. This book is substantially aided by the numerous photos, illustrations and drawins throughout the book that help give the reader a feel for what the guns looked like and who was most responsible for their development. Recommended for anyone interested in Artillery, the Austro-Hungarian Army and the Skoda Company

This book is a MUST for the sTp fan!!!~ it covers the band from there Mighty Joe Young Days to the days that there sophomore effort Purple was released! ..it features TONS of pictures...although this book is a older one (it doesnt include anything on the Tiny Music.. effort,it definatly is a awesome book!

Yefim Gordon and Vladimir Rigant's TUPOLEV TU-95 / -142 "BEAR" is a
history and description of the famous Soviet Bear bomber (Tu-95) and
maritime patrol aircraft (Tu-142), which became a prominent symbol of
Soviet power with its swept wings and four huge Kuznetsov turboprops,
driving oversized threshing contrarotating propellers. What other
machine could so vividly represent the Russian "Bear" itself?

Soviet / Russian aircraft have long been poorly known in the West, and
such documentation as has been available on them has long been flawed
by errors and misunderstandings. This makes a book like BEAR very
valuable, as it obviously contains almost exhaustive material from
primary sources, covering in detail the Tu-95 and Tu-142 itself, plus
the similar Tu-114 airliner and Tu-126 AWACS aircraft, as well as
special variants such a flying laboratory carrying a nuclear reactor.

BEAR is thoroughly illustrated, mostly with black and white
photographs (including a "walk-around" chapter on the aircraft), but
does include a section of color photographs (including some nice shots
of the aircraft's interior, painted in the pleasant turquoise favored
by the Soviets) and an end section with engineering-style 3-view and
(mostly) profile illustrations.

However, BEAR does suffer from one serious flaw: the authors need to
take writing courses. As a reference work to be consulted, BEAR is
fine, but it's simply not the sort of thing that is easily read from
end to end. I have seen other books that Yefim Gordon has had a hand
in and always think he misses some obvious bets. Adding things like a
short introductory chapter to give a overview of the aircraft,
essentially providing a "roadmap" for the reader, and providing
comparable introductory sections to chapters would be a big help.

Another helpful thing would be to sort out all the minor variants and
consolidate them into separate chapters, instead of forcing readers to

wade through a stream of information and letting them try to sort out
the big picture on their own. I had to laugh at the "evolutionary
chart" of the Bear family on page 31, which was so convoluted that it
looked like one of those "joke" orgcharts that show up in cartoons --
it even had *loops* in it. Apparently Mr. Gordon has troubles with
the basic notion of technical writing that a workable, easily
understood simplification is preferable to the full eye-glazing truth
-- and all the fine details can be provided later in the fine print if
need be. At least the evolutionary chart gave a bit of humor, however
unintentional, to BEAR.

To be sure, this is a good book. It just could have been better. If
you want to know about the Bear -- this is the place to go.

This book is so much fun. It's a perfect gift idea for those diehard Ozzie-ites on your gift list, especially those under 18. The book contains no new revelations and nothing the media has not bombarded us with already, but it's all in one fun package. It captures much of the essence of the show, and in a fast, (bleep) format that's sure to please all of the Osbournes' bleeping fans. A must-have!

Good coffee table style book on antique farm tractors. Covers all major manufactures and a chapter on orphans. Shows a good range of tractors for each make, but not the full line or history. Great color pictures. Above average for this style of general book on antique tractors.