This is the first in a series of true stories about a young helicopter pilot’s tour of duty in Vietnam.

This is the fourth in a series of true stories about a young helicopter pilot's tour of duty in Vietnam.

This is the 5th episode in a series that follows a young helicopter pilot's tour of duty in Vietnam.

This episode eight of a series of true stories about a young helicopter pilot's tour in Vietnam.

This book is an unvarnished look at the life of a helicopter pilot and his year in Vietnam. He arrived at the beginning of the great Tet Offensive in 1968. Some stories are humorous, some are not. It's an honest inside look at that war.

This is book three of a series that follows a young helicopter pilot during his tour of duty in Vietnam.

This is the word for word account of one man's experience in Vietnam at the end of the conflict. He dictated his story to me, his wife, in March through May of 2010, just 2 years before he passed.

Each soldier in Vietnam fought his own war. For some it was a war with loneliness, boredom, and endless fatigue. For others it was a war with unyielding jungle, mountains, and disease. For still others it was a war with terror and death and all of the above. And then there was the secret war fought mostly by Army Special Forces and Navy Seals. For these secret warriors, the war was seldom boring and always dangerous. The mountains and jungles of Laos and Cambodia were their playground, and disease, terror, and death stalked them on every mission. Sergeant First Class Ed Potter, returning ...

This is episode six in a series of true stories about a young helicopter pilot's tour of duty in Vietnam.

This is episode seven in a series of true stories about a young helicopter pilot's tour of duty in Vietnam.

It has been almost two years since this book has been published. It has sold over 2,000 copies and over 850,000 pages have been read through Kindle Unlimited memberships. The book has also just been released as an Audio Book, if you have read this book through Kindle Unlimited, it would be a rewarding experience to hear it being read. You also get a special rate to purchase it as an Audio Book. Vietnam veterans from around the country have contacted me and have had positive things to say about the book. It has been rated #1 quite a few times and has spent a loot of time being rated in the ...

This is a collection of short stories of missions I flew during my two years in Vietnam in 1968-1970, or stories about men I flew with in Vietnam. Most are non-fiction and two are fiction based on real life events.

SCROLL DOWN TO SEE VIDEO OF A VIETNAM HELICOPTER GUNSHIP IN LIVE COMBAT Experience intense combat from the Crew Chief/Door Gunner’s seat in a Stinger helicopter gunship.The author presents this book based on his personal experiences in the Vietnam War as a 18-year-old gunship Crew Chief/Door Gunner. He wants the reader to experience what it is like to kill dozens of enemy combatants and collaterally, non-combatants. How to live with the frequent near-death experiences and the constant high probability of being killed. Endure the frequent loss of fellow soldiers in combat. Witness a young ...

This is a true story about a battle that occurred on March 25,1969 when a company of U.S infantrymen was ambushed by a large force of Viet Cong and the crash of a U.S. Army helicopter that was attempting to resupply the ground unit once they became critically low on ammunition. And the story continues with a twist when three Vietnam veterans visit the battlefield and crash site twenty five years later.

The Viet-Nam War for America began in 1964, and finally ended in 1975. Nearly 59,000 Americans died, over 300,000 were wounded, and in total, almost 3,000,000 served "in-country." Combat was usually short-lived skirmishes, ambushes, and some longer sustained battles such as Dak To, Khe Sanh, and the 1968 Tet Offensive. No matter where you were stationed, there were always potential hazards to be faced. Allied forces faced not only an armed guerrilla population, but many "natural" hazards to one's health. Every American who served in Viet-Nam and came home after the end of their tour brought...