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Originally intended as a trainer, the Anglo-French Sepecat jet, equipped with the very latest in weapon-aiming and navigational equipment, eventually became the backbone of the RAFs tactical strike-attack and recce forces for a decade from the mid-1970s. In these pages, the Jaguar Boys pilots, engineer and ground crew tell of the aircrafts drawbacks and joys, their sadness at losses, and their pleasure at its development into a readily-deployable and outstandingly-capable fighter-bomber for the post-Cold War era. Then came the Gulf War which signalled the start of a hectic sequence of operational adventures and upgrades for the Boys and seasoned veterans tell of action over Iraq and in the Balkans. One of the best-loved of RAF types, the Jaguar commanded a fierce loyalty and affection which shines through in these accounts of an aircraft that will live forever in the memory.
Tim Dunne, Ian Hall, Herbert Butterfield, Martin Wight, University of Cambridge) Butterfield, Herbert (Former Vice Chancellor and Regius Professor of Modern History, Former Vice Chancellor and Regius Professor of Modern History, University of Sussex) Wight, Martin (Former Dean of the School of European Studies and a Professor of History, Former Dean of the School of European Studies and a Professor of History