…published in paperback and lists the organisation, units, vehicles and other very useful information on the current British Army and its commitments for the price of £9.99

The Bulletin – Military Historical Society

This comprehensive guide includes full and up to date details of the structure and organisation of today’s British Army. It is essential reading for everyone with an interest in the current state of UK defence.

Pennant Magazine

This is an excellent – indeed unparalleled – resource which everyone with a serious interest in the British Army should have, especially at the price.

The Society of Friends of the National Army Museum, Summer 2012

…is the comprehensive guide that includes full and up to date details of the structure and organisation of today’s British Army. It is essential reading for everyone with an interest in the current state of UK defence.

Tank Regiment

The information crammed into this book is a valuable reference source, dealing with all aspects of today’s British Army and has proved popular with service personnel.

Military Machines International

First published in 1984, this is the 12th edition of the British Army Guide, a book that provides a comprehensive insight into the structure of the British Army today. The chapters include: Overview, Organisation, International Commitments, Units of the Regular Army (to late 2011). Household Cavalry and RAC, Armoured and Protected Vehicles, Infantry, Artillery, Army Aviation, Engineers, Communications, Combat Service Support, Joint Service Units, Recruiting (selection and training), Serserve Forces and Miscallarneous.

Britain at War Magazine, May 2012

This is an extremely informative guide book on the current British Army. It contains a wide multitude of facts, data and information. If you are seeking some fact on the modern army then this book should be your first point of call. It is split into a number of sections and then there are sub-chapters devoted to each topic in greater detail.
This is a multi faceted book and covers numerous aspects of the Army. The facts it presents are extremely useful and it is likely to become the premier fact book on the Army. The author has collected an immense amount of data and has presented this data in an easy to use format. He has done a splendid job at presenting these facts and should be commended for his outstanding work.

Military Archive Research