Air-Mech-Strike (2nd Edition): Asymmetric Maneuver Warfare for the 21st Century
This book outlines how to reorganize the U.S. Army into a fully 2 and 3-Dimensional maneuver capable, ground force with terrain-agile, armored fighting vehicles sized to rapidly deploy by fixed-wing and rotary-wing aircraft to the scene of world conflicts and strike at the heart of freedom‚s enemies. The plan to build the Army into Air-Mech-Strike Forces, exploiting emerging information-age technologies, as well as America‚s supremacy in aircraft and helicopter delivery systems—at the lowest cost to the taxpayers, is described in detail. These Army warfighting organizations, using existing and some newly purchased equipment, will shape the battlefield to America‚s advantage, preserving the peace before it is lost; if not, then winning fights that must be fought quickly. The dangerous world we live in moves by the speed of the AIR, and the 21st Century U.S. Army 2D/3D combat team will dominate this medium by Air-Mech-Strike!
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Book details
- Author
- BG (R) David L. Grange
- Imprint
- Turner Publishing Company
- Published
- Pages
- 344
- Formats
- Paperback, Hardcover
- Subjects
- History › Military › Aviation & Space
Technology & Engineering › Military Science - Topics
- military strategy · U.S. Army · air assault operations · armored warfare · military modernization · airborne deployment · 21st century warfare
- ISBN-13
- 9781563116162 (Paperback)9781681623627 (Hardcover)
About the author
DAVID L. GRANGE is a retired United States Army brigadier general who served over three decades in uniform and is the co-author of Air-Mech-Strike: Asymmetric Maneuver Warfare for the 21st Century.
Grange is a three-time recipient of the Silver Star. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant of Infantry in 1969 upon graduation from North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Georgia, and attended Airborne, Ranger, and Flight schools.
When not writing, Grange has served as an executive at the McCormick Foundation in Chicago. His military career included command of the 75th Ranger Regiment, a squadron of Delta Force during the invasion of Grenada, and the 1st Infantry Division before his retirement in 1999.
David lives in Chicago.
