A me sembra od, della tactical tailor forse? :|
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A me sembra od, della tactical tailor forse? :|
se guardi nella parte alta-destra della prima tasca si vede una macchia che sembra del pattern mc
speriamo non inizino ad usarla...prima l'us army adesso i marines...
L'usmc non ha la stessa urgenza... i mimetismi che hanno in uso sono più che efficienti, non vedo perchè rimpiazzarli (o almeno spero, ho in arrivo la marpat...).
si si era solo per dire...
Anche a me pare più un OD slavato..... la macchia sicuramente trae in inganno...
Speriamo che il Multicam rimanga il più lontano possibile..... :right:
la tasca è spec ops modello 3x30 mag holder open top.
Ne sono sicuro al 99% così come sono sicuro al 95% che non è MC poichè quella tasca viene prodotta in OD, coy, Foliage e acu ;)
21 anni!!!!(seconda foto)
The death of U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Joshua M. Bernard wasn’t that different than the hundreds of other Americans killed in Afghanistan since the beginning of the war. Nor the thousands of Americans who have been killed in the Iraq war.
Bernard was wounded by a rocket-propelled grenade during an ambush by Taliban soldiers. He later died on an operating table as doctors tried to save him. He was 21 years old
21 anni :(
sono cose che mi lasciano una grande amarezza...
sull articolo diceva che è uno dei pochi ragazzi sotto i 23 anni .........(se penso che mia figlia a 24anni),morire per uno stato che quasi non ti vuole,ma un marines esegue e basta,Semper Fidelis mai come in una situazione tale si esprime la fedeltà di un marines al suo paese
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A MARSOC Marine instructs ANA soldiers to set up a security perimeter around a humanitarian aide site in the Village of Ranje Bala, Farah Province Afghanistan Feb 28.
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A MARSOC Marine takes a knee while securing an area to sleep for the night during a three-day mission through the mountains of Bagwa, Farah province, Afghanistan Feb. 25.
è uno standalone launcher quello nella prima foto?
intanto, combined joint task force 13/05/1996, USMC vs. Gurkhas, camp lejeune
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amante dell'old style eh?Quote:
Originariamente inviata da octabrain
esatto, è la prima volta che lo vedo trasportato in un weapon catch :DQuote:
Originariamente inviata da octabrain
Grazie per le foto, per quanto l'old school style non mi piaccia da matti è sempre interessante variare un po' :right:
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Originariamente inviata da Petro
fichissimoooooooooooo
guardando questo foto ho notato che le forze tipo ranger / marsoc ecc sono più inclini a pittare i loro m4 a differenza dei marines "normali"
è vero?
si. difficilmente si vede un "marine normale" con un fucile sprayato (fanno eccezione alcuni marksman, ma non tutti)
Per le forze speciali invece è quasi la norma.
Tempo fa lessi da qualche parte che per la prima volta dell'adozione delle attuali regole le unità di fanteria US Army hanno ottenuto quest'anno il permesso di verniciare le armi personali... magari per i marine c'è la stessa regola... only black rifle allowed :wink2:
E' una pratica diffusa tra tutti quelli che hanno incarichi particolari, o almeno lo era (se hanno cambiato i regolamenti).
FOTO DA LECCARSI I BAFFI!! :asd:
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Afghan national army from the 2/2/207th Kandak, Italian Army Operational Mentoring Liaison Team and Marines from the Marine Special Operation Command conduct a combat reconnaissance patrol around the mountains of Bagwa, Farah province, Afghanistan Feb. 25. During the CRP the teams were lead by the ANA and they dropped off supplies to a school in Dizak, continued on through the mountains of Bagwa conducting route reconnaissance while getting eyes on the mountain terrain and while conducting the route recon the teams received small arms contact. No injuries occurred during the two-day CRP.
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A Special Forces Soldier scans the terrain for threats during a fire fight in the mountains of Bagwa, Farah province, Afghanistan Feb. 25. MARSOC Marines and ANA conducted a three-day mission to scan the mountains for possible future routes and while on patrol the teams came under fire.
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A Special Forces Soldier scans the terrain after a short night's sleep during a three-day mission through the mountains of Bagwa, Farah province, Afghanistan Feb. 25.
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Afghan national army from the 2/2/207th Kandak, Italian Army Operational Mentoring Liaison Team and Marines from the Marine Special Operation Command convoy to Shawan Garrison, Farah Province, Afghanistan Feb. 27. During the convoy the Marines made a stop at a river pass that is used to access the garrison and inform the locals that were digging a canal that there would be a bridge in the area they were digging very soon.
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Elders in the Village of Tamir sit and discuss security and future projects with ANA leadership and MARSOC Marines March 15.
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A MARSOC Marine Dog Handler holds security on the perimeter of Dizak, Farah Prov. Feb. 25 while ANA soldiers deliver school supplies to the village schools. Afghan national army from the 2/2/207th Kandak, Italian Army Operational Mentoring Liaison Team and Marines from the Marine Special Operation Command conduct a combat reconnaissance patrol through the mountainous region of Farah.
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Afghan national army from the 2/2/207th Kandak, Italian Army Operational Mentoring Liaison Team and Marines from the Marine Special Operation Command conduct a combat reconnaissance patrol around the mountains of Bagwa, Farah province, Afghanistan Feb. 26. During the CRP the teams were lead by the ANA and they dropped off supplies to a school in Dizak, continued on through the mountains of Bagwa conducting route reconnaissance while getting eyes on the mountain terrain and while conducting the route recon the teams received small arms contact. No injuries occurred during the two-day CRP.
Mamma mia Petro, che spettacolo! :D peccato non riesca a darti rep...:worry:
La prima foto è davvero interessante...
con tanto di vest in MC, anche se non riesco a capire se sia un ciras o un pc ( PIG ? ) e non solo (vedi mag pouch triple e weapon sling)Quote:
Originariamente inviata da Jarhead667
Per me è un CIRAS land, se ne vedono nelle foto successive, anche se non ci metteri la mano sul fuoco...Quote:
Originariamente inviata da cece
comunque l' operatore si è appena guadagnato un posto di tutto rispetto nella Colt gallery pittati! :asd:
altra cosina strana: US patch al contario; se l' avessimo visto su un setup qui sul forum sai che cazziata?! :D
Scusate, che anfibi indossa l'operatore nella foto di spalle? Sbaglio o la suola é bicolore?
Comunque la multicam sulla marpat non si può vedere...per il resto stupendo come é stato sprayato il fucile.
è bello vedere che hanno pittato i fucili con lo stesso sistema che uso io :)
Gia ben detto daltronde guerra è.Quote:
Originariamente inviata da Petro
Il plate carrier in multicam è l'SOHPC della paraclete secondo me. ;)
Gli spallacci con il passante per tubi e cavi a quella maniera li dovrebbero fare solo loro.
Bellissima foto! L'helmet è davvero fantastico! C'è ancora qualcuno che non è passato al Norotos.....Quote:
Originariamente inviata da Petro
Bello l'MS2000 Strobe Light a livello occipitale!:)
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U.S Marines from 2nd Platoon, Charlie Company, Battalion Landing Team 1st Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment, 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit, participate in a training exercise with the French Foreign Legion during a bilateral training exercise in Djibouti, Africa. The 24th MEU is currently on a seven month deployment aboard Nassau Amphibious Ready Group vessels as the theatre reserve force for Central Command.
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Carini i killflash fissati col paracord... un uso a cui non avevamo pensato... :lol:
Belle foto. ;)
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MARJAH, Afghanistan -- Upon graduation from recruit training and the School of Infantry, infantry Marines usually go to their permanent duty stations where most experience life in the Marine Corps operating forces for months or even years before deploying overseas. While in the operating forces, they are able to practice and improve at their military occupational specialties in a controlled environment. Very rarely will they get to their duty stations and deploy to a combat zone almost immediately after completing SOI.
For Lance Cpl. Joshua Kusar, Pfc. Carson Dodd and Pfc. Justin Gomez, all with Kilo Company, 3rd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, that is exactly what happened. Gomez arrived to Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C., Dec. 11, 2009. Kusar and Dodd got there Dec. 22. The next thing they knew, the three were fighting insurgents in the dusty fields of southern Afghanistan.
The Marines were told they were going to 3/6 when they arrived at Camp Lejeune. They were aware the battalion was deploying, but didn't know if they were going with them.
"We end up going to the fleet and no one knows if we're going to deploy or not because we're so new," said the 18-year-old Kusar. "Some people [thought] we're going to stay back and work on base and others [thought] we're deploying. I called my parents and told them, 'I don't know if I'm deploying or not' and my mom was a wreck."
But the Marines were in fact heading to Afghanistan. Before leaving Camp Lejeune Jan. 5, they hastily prepared themselves by taking pre-deployment classes and receiving issued gear.
"While everyone was on pre-deployment leave, they had a few Marines left over who were [getting out of the Marine Corps] in a few months that weren't deploying," said Gomez, a machine gunner. "They took us to classes, cross-trained some riflemen and had machine gunners do more room clearing. "We learned whatever we could before we had to leave [for Afghanistan]."
Kusar and Dodd had to learn a completely different MOS when they got to the operating forces. At SOI they were trained to be tube-launched, optically-tracked, wire command-link guided missile operators, better known as TOW gunners. When they arrived to Camp Lejeune, they were informed they would be utilized as assaultman in Afghanistan.
"We have a week basically before we deploy and we're trying to cram all this knowledge," said Dodd, from Riverview, Fla. "We were taught (breaching tactics), learned how to blow a door of its hinges and dimensions of a [shoulder-launched, multi-purpose assault weapon] and everything."
While the rest of 3/6 was on block leave, the battalion's newest Marines weren't sure if they would get to see their families before heading overseas. On very short notice, they were granted four days of liberty and went home to be with their loved ones for the last time in a long time.
As if the Marines didn't have enough on their minds already, they still had the enormous task of helping to clear Marjah, the area of Helmand province, Afghanistan that 3/6 was to assault Feb. 13 to begin Operation Moshtarak. Nobody quite knew the type of resistance the Taliban would offer and gossip spread rampantly throughout the battalion about what the coalition troops would face in combat. The new Marines didn't know what to think.
"The worst part [for us] was all of the rumors," said Kusar, from Austinburg, Ohio. "We didn't know what to expect or know anyone we could ask about what a deployment was actually like."
Nevertheless, the Marines quickly learned what Afghanistan had to offer and have accumulated their fair share of memories from the Marjah offensive.
During the initial days of the push, Gomez, from Long Beach, Miss., was trapped in the waist-high deep water of one of Marjah's many irrigation canals when he and his fellow Marines were pinned down by small-arms, heavy machine-gun and indirect fire.
"It was such a bad experience because there was nowhere to move," Gomez said.
In another instance, the 19-year-old Dodd had to run further than the length of a football field under enemy machine-gun fire.
"I thought there was no way I was getting across that field," he said. "Then Staff Sergeant turned to me and said, 'you have to go, you have the SMAW.' I thought, 'Oh. Oh, god!"
"I just got up and ran with every bit of energy I had, pounding across the field," Dodd added. "Machine gun rounds were pouring by. It was unreal."
Now that the push of Marjah is complete, the Marines have taken control of the city. After the early days of Operation Moshtarak, the fighting has slowed down significantly in the area.
Nevertheless, the Marines still have several months remaining in Afghanistan before they return to the United States. Based on what they have experienced so far, they are happy they were able to deploy so early in their careers.
"I just graduated yesterday and now I'm in the middle of a war!" said the 19-year-old Gomez humorously. "It's been a good first taste of combat."
"The thing I really like about (having deployed) so soon is that we'll probably end up getting three deployments [during our enlistments]," said Dodd.
For these Marines, Afghanistan has simply been the latest adventure on a whirlwind journey that has been surreal more times than not.
"This whole experience has felt like one of those movies where [the Marines] go to boot camp in the first scene. The second scene is more training. Then in the third scene, they're in Vietnam," said Kusar. "It's been one big blur."
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https://www.repubblica.it/esteri/201...ena-3597617/1/ non riesco a capire se c'é la possibilità di ingrandirle.
goddamn it!!
ragazzi,queste 249!!
canna lunga e calcio telescopico?!
in altre foto ho visto canna corta e calcio fisso,in video recenti si vede canna lunga più calcio parà,ma che cavolo!!
qualcuno mi da un ragguaglio?! grazie
Gli equip, come in tutti gli eserciti, non vengono distribuiti in maniera omogenea....
Parte dell'infantry ha ricevuto M249 a canna corta e calci telescopici.... ( ormai per le unità d'elite è ormai la regola....vedesi MFR e MEU)
Altri mantengono canne lunghe, calcio parà e altri ancora addirittura il fisso dell'MKII....
E' una questione di percentuali di utilizzo, che varia direttamente col passare del tempo....
Foto di determinate annate possono presentare SAW molto differenti rispetto a quelle dei periodi successivi...
Diventa quindi più che fondamentale individuare il periodo sul quale si vuol lavorare.....
E, come sempre, molte foto posson smentire le precedenti....
E questa variabilità ci offre non pochi spunti.... possiam dirigere i nostri acquisti su ciò che reputiamo personalmente più funzionale ..... :wink2:
grazie!! ;)
però,la più "attuale" diciamo che è sempre la canna corta della parà abbinata al calcio tipo bushmaster..?
yes, quella attuale ha quella configurazione ;-)Quote:
Originariamente inviata da FnF
Sì, è quella fichissima che ha Shark! :)
con però ta-31 anzichè 552 ;)
Mah, penso che entrambi vadano bene, io ne ho visti alcuni montare pure l'eotech.
In un video postato di recente si vedeva bene il mitragliere con l'eotech montato,quindi immagino che sia una di quelle cose a discrezione dell'operatore.
Non è a discrezione dell'operatore, dice bene FNF. Sulla minimi da fanteria ci andrebbe l'ACOG che è lo standard per tutti. Io ho scelto l'eotech per 2 motivi, primo perchè replico la 24th MEU(SOC) che è ha in dotazione molte cose in comune con i FR (che molto spesso operano con le meu, soprattutto la 24th) quindi anche se lo standard è l'ACOG, l'eotech non stona e poi il secondo motivo, per eseigenze di gioco. Cioè che me ne faccio di un ottica su un mitragliatore? Già lo uso poco (alcuni storceranno il naso ma uso la mira istintiva e poi correggo il tiro), se poi metto pure l'ottica sta li solo per scena. Come detto nell'altro topic, io faccio reenacting applicato al softair, cioè cerco sempre il compromesso migliore possibile che non stoni dal punto di vista del setup in sè e che sia funzionale per il gioco
ecco altre 2 foto di marines con la Chocolate-Chip
non sono belle come quelle di octabrain, ma spero siano lo stesso interessanti
mout traing
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'92 mogadiscio
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Ma in quella di mogadiscio come mai non indossavano protezioni balistiche? Pensavo fossero già obbligatorie... :|