Photogallery War On Terrorism (dal 2001 in poi)

[kermit the frog]

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Uniforme beyond tactical L9.......

[Beppe_goodoldrebel]

Quiet Professionals, 2004


qui non so:

[red_lynx]

Quiet Professionals, 2004


qui non so:

dovrebbe essere un pj quel tipo di attacco del norotos si è visto spesso a loro

[corte]

si anche secondo me afsoc, il chest bhi, il mount norotos...

[Beppe_goodoldrebel]

The Recon Scout XT is ideally suited to the task of clearing compounds. It is sublimely small, simple and very robust, and can be thrown up to 120 feet (36m). This personal micro-robot allows soldiers to gain immediate situational awareness while maintaining a position of cover

---------- Post added at 22:58 ---------- Previous post was at 21:45 ----------

sto ancora rantolando dall'emozione di veder ste foto

Quote:
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman xxxxxx xxxxxxxxx and Tech. Sgt. xxxxx xxxxxxx, 21st Special Tactics Squadron joint terminal attack controllers, from Pope Field, N.C., relay attack coordinates to inbound aircraft during a close air support training mission Sept. 23, 2011, at the Nevada Test and Training Range.

Quote:
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman xxxxxx xxxxxxxxx and Tech. Sgt. xxxxx xxxxxxx, 21st Special Tactics Squadron joint terminal attack controllers, from Pope Field, N.C., look on as an A-10 Thunderbolt II releases its munitions during a close air support training mission Sept. 23, 2011, at the Nevada Test and Training Range. Joint Terminal Attack Controllers perform proficiency training with U.S. Air Force Weapons School students during the close air support phases of the Weapons School six-month, graduate-level instructor course. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. xxxxxxx x. xxxxxxxxx/Released)

Quote:
U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. xxxxx xxxxxxx, 21st Special Tactics Squadron joint terminal attack controllers, from Pope Field, N.C., uses a radio to communicate with A-10 Thunderbolt II aircraft during a close air support training mission Sept. 23, 2011, at the Nevada Test and Training Range.

Quote:
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman xxxxxx xxxxxxxxx and Tech. Sgt. xxxxx xxxxxxx, 21st Special Tactics Squadron joint terminal attack controllers, from Pope Field, N.C., relay attack coordinates to inbound aircraft during a close air support training mission Sept. 23, 2011, at the Nevada Test and Training Range. Joint Terminal Attack Controllers perform proficiency training with U.S. Air Force Weapons School students during the close air support phases of the Weapons School six-month, graduate-level instructor course. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. xxxxxxx x. xxxxxxxxx/Released)

[The_NightRider]

La cosa incredibile è che l'A10 dovevano pensionarlo più di 10 anni fà....poi si resero conto della cazzata(volevano usare gli F16 per gli attacchi al suolo...) e tornarono sui loro passi.
Foto fantastiche!!!!

[octabrain]

'sto scorcio mi mancava


pj in training 2004 (trasportati dal 160th SOAR)

[_marchino_]

Bro quello scorcio è in giro da anni!!! e ce ne sono altri interessanti dello stesso tizio..quel map chissà chi se lo starà piangendo a Dam Neck :P

[Beppe_goodoldrebel]

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A pararescueman's (PJ) body armor sits on the floor in a briefing room as a briefing is given before a rappelling training course on Hurlburt Field, Fla. PJ's are capable of deploying anywhere in the world at any time via air, land, or sea to perform life saving missions. Their motto "That Others May Live" reaffirms the PJ's commitment to saving lives and self-sacrifice.



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U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Adam Azar and Staff Sgt. Ryan Cloudier, pararescueman (PJ) with the 23rd Special Tactics Squadron, Red Team, practices rappelling on Hurlburt Field, Fla. PJ's are capable of deploying anywhere in the world at any time via air, land, or sea to perform life saving missions. Their motto "That Others May Live" reaffirms the PJ's commitment to saving lives and self-sacrifice.



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U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Chris Johnston, a pararescueman (PJ) with the 23rd Special Tactics Squadron, Red Team, prepares to fast rope out of the back of a hollowed out helicopter used for fast rope training on Hurlburt Field, Fla. PJ's are capable of deploying anywhere in the world at any time via air, land, or sea to perform life saving missions. Their motto "That Others May Live" reaffirms the PJ's commitment to saving lives and self-sacrifice.



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U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Pete Leblanc and Staff Sgt. Ryan Cloudier, pararescuemen (PJ) with the 23rd Special Tactics Squadron, Red Team, practices fast roping out of the back of a hollowed out helicopter used for fast rope training on Hurlburt Field, Fla. PJ's are capable of deploying anywhere in the world at any time via air, land, or sea to perform life saving missions. Their motto "That Others May Live" reaffirms the PJ's commitment to saving lives and self-sacrifice.



HiRes
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Chris Johnston, a pararescueman (PJ) with the 23rd Special Tactics Squadron, Red Team, prepares to fast rope out of the back of a hollowed out helicopter used for fast rope training on Hurlburt Field, Fla. PJ's are capable of deploying anywhere in the world at any time via air, land, or sea to perform life saving missions. Their motto "That Others May Live" reaffirms the PJ's commitment to saving lives and self-sacrifice.

[alexdust]

questi due personaggi sono TACP in missione in Afghanistan.