Walking Liberty Half Dollar - New Book Coming Soon

As per Bowers and Merena's Rarities Auction Catalog, there's the mention of a New Book on the WLH series "Collecting & Investment Strategies for Walking Liberty Half Dollars" which is forthcoming by author Jeff Ambio.
Anyone have any info as to it's scheduled release date?
Anyone have any info as to it's scheduled release date?
To Err Is Human.... To Collect Err's Is Just Too Much Darn Tootin Fun!
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FREE SHIPPING if you pre-order this book! Call (888) 622-7823 to reserve your copy today!
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by: Jeff Ambio
Detailed Description
Part of the “Official Strategy Guide” series, this book is the perfect tool for the collector or investor of Walking Liberty Half Dollars. Jeff Ambio presents his seasoned knowledge and insightful tips for the most beneficial collecting and investing tactics. Ambio?s work on Walking Liberty Half Dollars is one of a kind -- the only book available on the subject -- and offers a complete and up-to-date guide to smart collecting and investing Walking Liberty Halves. This book consists of detailed analyses of each Business Strike from 1916-1947 and Proof Issues from 1936-1942. Strike, luster, rarity analysis, pricing data, prices realized and significant examples are examined and each coin is imaged in a high-resolution format for sharp detailed photos.
Price: $29.95
Publication Year: May 2008
Binding / Size: Paperback 7x10
Photos / Illustrations: 150 B&W images
Pages: 200
However, I am a little "gun-shy" about pre-ordering books - especially on coins.
(The 1905-1908 Renaissance volume was NLG Book-of-the-Year for 2006, and the volume covering 1909-1915 came out in September.)
Thanks, DD
<< <i>I browsed through a copy at Summer FUN, and, though a walker enthusiast through and through, it was not a book for me. My personal impression is that it is aimed at or designed for deep pocketed collector/investors, who don't already know much about the coins in the series, but want to build a world class set. If that was the intent, then I think the mission was accomplished. A few examples of the commentary I recall - regarding the 1935S, "wait for a sharply struck specimen in a minimum grade of MS66" Regarding the 1921S 'don't expect to find a sharply struck specimen, and be willing to purchase one with a decent strike in MS63'. At that point I closed it up. I do not think the average collector will get nearly as much out of it as Bruce Fox's book. I'm still hoping Dave Bowers or David Lange will write a book on this series some time. >>
Thanks... sounds like a pass as Fox's, A.S.'s, and Howe's are all one needs I guess.