How a Shooting Range Helped Admiral Nimitz Win the Pacific War скачать в хорошем качестве

How a Shooting Range Helped Admiral Nimitz Win the Pacific War

The Pacific War had the most powerful naval commander in American history — and his most important habit had nothing to do with tactics. Admiral Chester W. Nimitz kept a pistol range at his headquarters in Pearl Harbor and later in Guam, on the prescription of his fleet surgeon, who explained: "In shooting a pistol, one can think of nothing else but pulling the trigger." During the Battle of Midway — while American pilots were dying over Japanese carriers — Nimitz was on that range. This is the story of how one admiral's quiet ritual helped turn the tide of the entire Pacific War. 🔔 Subscribe for more real military history — told with the depth it deserves. 📚 HISTORICAL SOURCES BOOKS: ▸ Potter, E. B. Nimitz — Naval Institute Press, 1976 (reissued 1987) ▸ Hone, Trent. Mastering the Art of Command: Admiral Chester W. Nimitz and Victory in the Pacific — Naval Institute Press, 2022 ▸ Symonds, Craig L. Nimitz at War: Command Leadership from Pearl Harbor to Tokyo Bay — Oxford University Press, 2022 ▸ Layton, Edwin T., Roger Pineau, and John Costello. "And I Was There": Pearl Harbor and Midway — Breaking the Secrets — Naval Institute Press, 1985 ▸ Lilly, Michael A. (Capt., USN Ret.). Nimitz at Ease — Stairway Press, 2019 ▸ Hoyt, Edwin P. How They Won the War in the Pacific: Nimitz and His Admirals — Lyons Press, 2000 ▸ Lord, Walter. Incredible Victory — Harper and Row, 1967 ▸ Toll, Ian W. Pacific Crucible: War at Sea in the Pacific, 1941–1942 — W. W. Norton, 2012 ▸ Sherrod, Robert. On to Westward: War in the Central Pacific — Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1945 #WWII #AdmiralNimitz #PacificWar #BattleOfMidway #MilitaryHistory #NavalHistory #WorldWarII #Leadership #USNavy #History