
Most Secret - M.I.9 Escape and Evasion Devices
Published for the first time since its creation in 1942, this 'most secret' facsimile reveals the many marvellous and ingenious escape aids created by MI9 to help Allied personnel both evade capture and escape from prisoner of war camps.
From silk maps designed to be concealed in garments, tiny radio receivers hidden in cigar boxes and cleverly disguising uniforms, these gadgets and inventions were the brainchild of Christopher Clayton Hutton, the eccentric MI9 inventor who inspired many of Q's creations in James Bond. This book offers a rare look at the most highly classified and clandestine tools of British espionage.
More Images




Most Secret - M.I.9 Escape and Evasion Devices
Published for the first time since its creation in 1942, this 'most secret' facsimile reveals the many marvellous and ingenious escape aids created by MI9 to help Allied personnel both evade capture and escape from prisoner of war camps.
From silk maps designed to be concealed in garments, tiny radio receivers hidden in cigar boxes and cleverly disguising uniforms, these gadgets and inventions were the brainchild of Christopher Clayton Hutton, the eccentric MI9 inventor who inspired many of Q's creations in James Bond. This book offers a rare look at the most highly classified and clandestine tools of British espionage.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Published for the first time since its creation in 1942, this 'most secret' facsimile reveals the many marvellous and ingenious escape aids created by MI9 to help Allied personnel both evade capture and escape from prisoner of war camps.
From silk maps designed to be concealed in garments, tiny radio receivers hidden in cigar boxes and cleverly disguising uniforms, these gadgets and inventions were the brainchild of Christopher Clayton Hutton, the eccentric MI9 inventor who inspired many of Q's creations in James Bond. This book offers a rare look at the most highly classified and clandestine tools of British espionage.

















