ma la enfield non ha chiuso?
pensano che i fucili crescano sugli alberi?
alla fin fine mi toccherà comprarlo sto l85...
Visualizzazione stampabile
ma la enfield non ha chiuso?
pensano che i fucili crescano sugli alberi?
alla fin fine mi toccherà comprarlo sto l85...
2025????ma quanti anni avrà??
mai come gli anni che ha o avrà l'ar-15\16
be, meno male! l'ho appena preso l'sa80!! :-)
https://www.konstipation.com/stuff/walt/sas/sf3a.jpg
e l'l119a1 sf con le astine tipo m4 e il maniglione rimuovibile in plastica della diemaco (compatibile solo con i fucili diemaco)...
la trf vista cosi mi ricorda molto quelle della royal artillery, che ha i suoi gruppi istar (che in passato erano noti come close observation platoons), che sono diventati famosi per usare i fucili colt. poi bisogna considerare, che negli ultimi mesi i colt sono stati restituiti e/o redistribuiti alle unita che li avevano persi nel 2002 con l'introduzione dell'l85a2.
unita istar inglesi:
21/22/23 sas
srr
sbs
34sqn raf (trf raf - raf regiment)
29 commando artillery regiment (che pero usano un altra trf):
-148 (meiktila) battery
5 royal artillery regiment:
-4/73 (sphinx) special observation post battery
honourable artillery company ta (trf guardie)
101 (northumbrian) regiment royal artillery ta:
-204 (tyneside scottish) battery
-269 (west riding) battery
inoltre il 5 regimento ha altre 3 batterie che usano velivoli di tipo uav, come anche il 32esimo regimento e il 104esimo regimento ta. il 101esimo reigimento oltre alle due batterie istar e dotato di due batterie mrls.
il personale di tali gruppi istar e addestrato per l'infiltarzione, riconoscimento e designazione dei bersagli assieme alla ricognizione fotografica.
affascinante teoria linux ma quella trf non assomiglia a quella della royal artillery
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...tion_flash.jpg
quel rosso porpora è identico al rosso delle trf da guardie
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikiped...rdstrf.svg.png
:wink2:
honourable artillery company ta (trf guardie)Quote:
Originariamente inviata da lorenzo19823
riguardo alla batteria 4/73 (trovato su internet):
4/73 (sphinx) special observation post battery is an sta unit. it is one of the british army's most discreet unit. the selection is very tough and the course very selective and long (18 wk).
members come from the whole of the army even tough they are all "badged" as artillerymen. they wear the blue beret anbd badge of the artillery (ra) and apart from the sp observer badge, nothing sets their uniform apart from the rest.
truly a unit which deserves more recognition.
4/73 (sphinx)
special observation post battery
history
4/73 battery was formed in 1982 in*response to an identified capability*gap in the surveillance of the deep battlefield. it was identified that there was an inability to accurately assure*heavy artillery*deep*into enemy territory. along with being able to direct accurate artillery fire it would also mean that intelligence could be gathered at a tactical level on such things as headquarter locations, main supply routes, reserve troop locations, vehicle concentrations and force*numbers.
the way in which this would be carried out was by inserting troops into hides, allowing the enemy to advance over them. then us ing their hides as mounting bases the troops would carry out reconnaissance patrols to locate rear area locations of the enemy.
due to its main role of bringing down artillery fire it was decided that this small, highly trained unit would be established within, and from artillery units. one troop was first established in 5 heavy regiment royal artillery, and later a second was formed when 32 guided weapons regiment was re-rolled as the second heavy regiment.
initially a selection process was put into place by instructors and advisors who had experience in this field of work. after the bedding in period the parachute regiment were tasked to supply training instruction. as the skills base and operational capabilities have evolved , once again we have a specialised subject matter expert in place in order to provide and sustain t he operational effectiveness of this highly motivated body of surveillance soldiers.
operations
tours of northern ireland were conducted predominately with the battery or troops being split between the other batteries within the regiment. this was due to the skill levels in the battery having a good infantry base.
our tours of bosnia were carried out *on a smaller manning level.it was usual for 6 man patrols to work independently as the reserve op party for the division, which enabled the patrol*to cover the whole of the divisional area, and integrate with forces from other nations. it was here that battery members had a very large influence in setting up what became known as the dru (divisional reconnaissance unit). this was used in numerous tasks throughout*the divisional area. at this point*the patrols*started to get attached to the recce platoons of infantry battalions, but still had a good deal of influence within these due to*the time spent in bosnia before this.
whilst*the battery*had a 6 man team involved in bosnia ,*it was also*attached to p battery where they were to take part in the kosovo crisis ( op agricola). members of the battery were some of the first to cross into kosovo from macedonia with the pathfinders.
after a successful tour the entire battery went back to kosovo, on op agricola 3, where it carried out various operations in the role of the reconnaissance unit for the brigade.
due to a cap on manning levels for op telic, and because of the fire-fighter's strike, the battery unfortunately did not take part in the above mentioned operation. however the battery became an integral part of op telic 2. the battery was part of 19 mechanised brigade, who took over from the 3 british brigades who were on the first operation. initially attached to 40 regiment royal artillery, the battery was used throughout *the divisional area of responsibility on numerous tasks. as in bosnia a gap was seen in the overall surveillance matrix and the battery was able to fill this hole with its experience. *with some in theatre training *which was provided by our*subject matter expert and camera expertise coming from other agencies, the unit was ready to take on this role. the skills were further honed on the ranges and with a sharpshooter cadre once again being run by our sme. op telic 2 was completed with the battery returning safely. some members of the battery *were*in theatre*until jan 2004. they*have now been *replaced by other members who will stay out until the beginning of op telic 4.
exercises & adventure training
exercises are an important part of any units training and so we have taken part in numerous types and in various countries. working along side specialist troops from our own country and from other nations, as well as with conventional ground troops.
we have carried out training in france with their mountain troops, in holland with dutch marines and taken part in large airborne exercises in america working along side u.s rangers. these are just some of the places we have been and participated in cross training with other nationalities. some of the other countries we have exercised in are egypt ,*kenya ,brunei ,canada ,spain ,norway ,belize ,oman as well as the united kingdom . these can be arduous times, but having once completed, giving a feeling of real satisfaction .
*
whilst taking part in these exercises members of the battery have also completed winter warfare cadres and jungle warfare instructors courses. we have also had members of the battery take part in exercise long look, so have been able to do exchange visits with troops from australia and new zealand .
adventurous training has taken place in such places as malta ,slovenia ,kenya , and canada . in january of 2004 the battery carried out an ice climbing expedition to italy where we were taught by*one of the leading experts in this field,mr alan hinks.
selection
the surveillance and reconnaissance patrol course (srpc) is conducted twice a year over an 18 week period and the course itself is split into*8 distinct modules. they are:
1. ****** physical endurance, stamina and navigation
2. ****** tactics and patrolling
3. ****** communications skills
4. ****** advanced combat field firing
5. ****** specialist skills package
a) ****** specialist op and observation skills
b) ****** medical trauma
c) ****** survival
6. ****** advanced patrolling skills
7.**** final surveillance and reconnaissance patrolling evaluation
8. ****** basic op assistant.
the course is designed to nurture talent and is achieved by the fact that all subject matter covered on the course follows a definite design. all topics taught are covered theoretically, practically applied and finally assessed both within the classroom and the field. in this manner every student has the best possible opportunity to pass this selection process. upon arrival candidates are expected to be of an above average fitness standard and during the preliminary stages of the course the potential candidates will be assessed in the following:
*
§********* military bleep test
§********* military swim test
§********* bpfa (basic physical fitness assessment)
§********* infantry combat fitness test
once students have passed these basic tests the training begins in earnest.
you can participate on the course directly from training or from any arm of the forces.
the "special observer" badge worn on top of the left sleeve on the combat jacket. one of the rarest badge of the british army.
https://www.army.mod.uk/img/5regtra/...o2%20range.jpg
oh my.....
...e come al solito linux ci ha dato la paga a tutti... :allah: