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La science de James Bond : des balles aux chapeaux de quilleur en passant par les sauts en bateau, le vrai

État :
Entièrement neuf
Prix :
7,50 $US
Environ10,25 $C
Expédition :
5,00 $US (environ 6,83 $C) Expédition au tarif économique. En savoir plussur l'expédition
Lieu : Long Valley, New Jersey, États-Unis
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Livraison prévue entre le ven. 31 mai et le mer. 5 juin à 43230
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Numéro de l'objet eBay :185275827927
Dernière mise à jour : mars 06, 2022 15:03:05 HNEAfficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Entièrement neuf: Un livre neuf, non lu, non utilisé et en parfait état, sans aucune page manquante ...
Pages
212
Publication Date
2006-08-01
ISBN
9780471661955
Book Title
Science of James Bond : From Bullets to Bowler Hats to Boat Jumps, the Real Technology Behind 007's Fabulous Films
Item Length
9.1in
Publisher
Wiley & Sons Canada, The Limited, John
Publication Year
2006
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.7in
Author
Lois H. Gresh, Robert Weinberg
Genre
Literary Criticism, Science
Topic
Mystery & Detective, General, Subjects & Themes / General
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
9.7 Oz
Number of Pages
224 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

James Bond movies have something for everyone--;adventure, action, intrigue, sex, and some of the most exotic hardware ever dreamed up.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Wiley & Sons Canada, The Limited, John
ISBN-10
0471661953
ISBN-13
9780471661955
eBay Product ID (ePID)
46827766

Product Key Features

Book Title
Science of James Bond : From Bullets to Bowler Hats to Boat Jumps, the Real Technology Behind 007's Fabulous Films
Author
Lois H. Gresh, Robert Weinberg
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Mystery & Detective, General, Subjects & Themes / General
Publication Year
2006
Genre
Literary Criticism, Science
Number of Pages
224 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.1in
Item Height
0.7in
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
9.7 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Pr6056.L4z66 2006
Reviews
* Everyone knows which secret agent drives a car that turns into a boat at the flick of a switch, leaves fake fingerprints and, of course drinks his martinis shaken, not stirred: Bond. James Bond. Gresh and Weinberg, having surveyed the science of supervillains and superheroes, turn to Bond and all the wonderful toys conjured up for him by Q, as well as the weapons created by his enemies. They explain how ""dirty bombs"" work while noting that Goldfinger's plot to contaminate Fort Knox with one wouldn't work, because the radiation would turn gold into liquid mercury. Biological agents were also used by one of Bond's foes. Fortunately, Hugo Drax's Moonraker scheme to destroy humankind with a poison made from orchids was fairy tale stuff. Gresh and Weinberg's book goes up against last year's Death Rays, Jet Packs, Stunts, & Supercars by Barry Parker,, but they write better and their book is more accessible to Bond fans who've forgotten their high school science. Readers might check out the appendix on the Bond martini first, so they'll have something to sip while enjoying this lively read. (Sept.) ( Publishers Weekly , June 19, 2006) ""...the book is an entertaining read"" ( The James Bond Journal , Issue 4), "...they write better and their book is more accessible to Bond fans." ( Publishers Weekly , June 19, 2006) "...the book is an entertaining read"  ( The James Bond Journal , Issue 4), * Everyone knows which secret agent drives a car that turns into a boat at the flick of a switch, leaves fake fingerprints and, of course drinks his martinis shaken, not stirred: Bond. James Bond. Gresh and Weinberg, having surveyed the science of supervillains and superheroes, turn to Bond and all the wonderful toys conjured up for him by Q, as well as the weapons created by his enemies. They explain how "dirty bombs" work while noting that Goldfinger's plot to contaminate Fort Knox with one wouldn't work, because the radiation would turn gold into liquid mercury. Biological agents were also used by one of Bond's foes. Fortunately, Hugo Drax's Moonraker scheme to destroy humankind with a poison made from orchids was fairy tale stuff. Gresh and Weinberg's book goes up against last year's Death Rays, Jet Packs, Stunts, & Supercars by Barry Parker,, but they write better and their book is more accessible to Bond fans who've forgotten their high school science. Readers might check out the appendix on the Bond martini first, so they'll have something to sip while enjoying this lively read. (Sept.) ( Publishers Weekly , June 19, 2006) "...the book is an entertaining read"  ( The James Bond Journal , Issue 4), Everyone knows which secret agent drives a car that turns into a boat at the flick of a switch, leaves fake fingerprints and, of course drinks his martinis shaken, not stirred: Bond. James Bond. Gresh and Weinberg, having surveyed the science of supervillains and superheroes, turn to Bond and all the wonderful toys conjured up for him by Q, as well as the weapons created by his enemies. They explain how "dirty bombs" work while noting that Goldfinger's plot to contaminate Fort Knox with one wouldn't work, because the radiation would turn gold into liquid mercury. Biological agents were also used by one of Bond's foes. Fortunately, Hugo Drax's Moonraker scheme to destroy humankind with a poison made from orchids was fairy tale stuff. Gresh and Weinberg's book goes up against last year's Death Rays, Jet Packs, Stunts, & Supercars by Barry Parker,, but they write better and their book is more accessible to Bond fans who've forgotten their high school science. Readers might check out the appendix on the Bond martini first, so they'll have something to sip while enjoying this lively read. (Sept.) ( Publishers Weekly , June 19, 2006) "...the book is an entertaining read" ( The James Bond Journal , Issue 4), * Everyone knows which secret agent drives a car that turns into a boat at the flick of a switch, leaves fake fingerprints and, of course drinks his martinis shaken, not stirred: Bond. James Bond. Gresh and Weinberg, having surveyed the science of supervillains and superheroes, turn to Bond and all the wonderful toys conjured up for him by Q, as well as the weapons created by his enemies. They explain how ""dirty bombs"" work while noting that Goldfinger's plot to contaminate Fort Knox with one wouldn't work, because the radiation would turn gold into liquid mercury. Biological agents were also used by one of Bond's foes. Fortunately, Hugo Drax's Moonraker scheme to destroy humankind with a poison made from orchids was fairy tale stuff. Gresh and Weinberg's book goes up against last year's Death Rays, Jet Packs, Stunts, & Supercars by Barry Parker,, but they write better and their book is more accessible to Bond fans who've forgotten their high school science. Readers might check out the appendix on the Bond martini first, so they'll have something to sip while enjoying this lively read. (Sept.) ( Publishers Weekly , June 19, 2006) ""...the book is an entertaining read""  ( The James Bond Journal , Issue 4), Everyone knows which secret agent drives a car that turns into a boat at the flick of a switch, leaves fake fingerprints and, of course drinks his martinis shaken, not stirred: Bond. James Bond. Gresh and Weinberg, having surveyed the science of supervillains and superheroes, turn to Bond and all the wonderful toys conjured up for him by Q, as well as the weapons created by his enemies. They explain how ""dirty bombs"" work while noting that Goldfinger's plot to contaminate Fort Knox with one wouldn't work, because the radiation would turn gold into liquid mercury. Biological agents were also used by one of Bond's foes. Fortunately, Hugo Drax's Moonraker scheme to destroy humankind with a poison made from orchids was fairy tale stuff. Gresh and Weinberg's book goes up against last year's Death Rays, Jet Packs, Stunts, & Supercars by Barry Parker,, but they write better and their book is more accessible to Bond fans who've forgotten their high school science. Readers might check out the appendix on the Bond martini first, so they'll have something to sip while enjoying this lively read. (Sept.) ( Publishers Weekly , June 19, 2006) ""...the book is an entertaining read"" ( The James Bond Journal , Issue 4)
Table of Content
Introduction: Bond, James Bond.Chapter 1. Uncover The Origins of Mr. Bond: Spies And Science.Chapter 2. Send Secret Messages: Super-Spy Decoder Rings'.Chapter 3. Build a Bond Car: Flying, Underwater, Missle-Launching Aston Martins.Chapter 4. Arm Yourself (And Other Explosive Ideas).Chapter 5. Stop Nuclear War.Chapter 6. Use Your Senses: Assorted Body Equipment.Chapter 7. Get Away From It All: In The Air, On The Sea.Chapter 8. Get Farther Away From It All: Outer Space Shenanigans.Chapter 9. Defeat Supervillains .Chapter 10. Nullify the Threat of Super Weapons.Chapter 11. Combat Germ Warfare (And Other Nasty Matters).Chapter 12. Possible or Impossible'.Chapter 13. Some Thoughts About Secret Bases.Conclusion.Appendix 1. The Bond Books.Appendix 2. The Bond Movies .Appendix 3. The 00 Secret Agents.Appendix 4. The Bond Cars.Source Notes.Bibliography and Reading List.
Copyright Date
2006
Lccn
2005-013194
Dewey Decimal
823/.914
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes

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