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Army SF
Mich 2002 + 3 Hole Universal Shroud e mix di colori della buffetteria, particolare..
credevo che l'us army sf usasse solo il 1 hole...
a che anni risale la foto?
beppe ma i due in woodland non sono dei marsoc?
hai qualche news in merito? qualche voce di corridoio?Originariamente inviata da alexdust
In linea di massima si , chiaro che l'eccezzione può capitare di vederla. Risale al 6/2011.
questa è la caption:
Credo sia ragionevole pensare si tratti di Army SF. Poi quel MBAV e quelle woodland...Afghan Army Commandos from the 2nd Commando Kandak combat advised by U.S. Special Forces Soldiers from Special Operations Task Force - East patrol the village of Hasan during cordon and search operations to disrupt insurgent safe havens in the area Jun. 2, 2011. (U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt Corey T. Dennis) (Released)
Se i MARSOC mi hanno gabbato anche questa volta mi arrabbio
Voci di corridoio che narrano di una prima versione prodotta dalla AWS e poi più tardi dalla Eagle...secondo me infondata, ma meglio averne la certezza!
Le conosco le tue "voci di corridoio"! Non è un sentito dire privo di fondamento come le ciarlatanerie che girano spesso....quindi sputa! Non so che dirti....o meglio, c'è una cosetta che potrebbe dar supporto alla tua tesi. Quando qualche anno Eagle industries svuotò i fondi di magazzino qualcuno se li accaparrò e su ebay uscirono in vendita un mucchio di prototipi e stranezze varie (tu comprasti l'lbv da mortaista, ma mi pare fosse dello stesso periodo anche quel simil doav che finì a 1000$). Tra questa roba ricordo perfettamente uscirono pezzi AWS (quel chest rig nero simil-rack, trauma vest eccetera)...tra cui un CCT LBV Nero, tutti con la classica etichettona di tessuto bianco che eagle aggancia ai prototipi. Sicuramente l'hanno analizzato da vicino, ma se poi l'abbiano copiato non so dirtelo. Mi torna in mente anche un'altra cosa, ma è molto ariosa. Insieme al tuo lbv da mortaista ne venne venduto un'altro sui 220$ circa fatto in quella cordura woodland vecchia. Ti ricordi com'era fatto?
SRA Bradley Smith, RIP.
Ultima modifica di octabrain; 31/01/2012 a 00:07
Giusto in quel momento vennero a dirgli che il Re voleva parlargli.
Veramente non era il Re che voleva parlargli, perché il Re non parla con nessuno, ma uno di coloro per bocca dei quali parla il Re, quando ha da dire qualche cosa.
Si mi ricordo di quei pezzi. Quell'lbv era molto bello tra l'altro, ma persi l'asta. Ricordo anche il CCT nero. Piú che altro la mia domanda é se alcni degli LBV CCT classici che si vedono in giro siano aws e altri Eagle.
Foto sparse nel tempo prese dal profilo Flickr di USASOC, con delle domandine... Ho paura di aver sbagliato sezione, ma mi sembrava meglio così che copiare di nuovo le foto su "domande specifiche" e ripostare tutto. Se devo spostare ditemelo.
Afghan Local Police and members of coalition special operations forces conduct a patrol in Shah Joy district, Zabul province, Afghanistan, Jan. 27. The ALP is a defensive, community-oriented force that brings security and stability to rural areas of Afghanistan.
Coalition Special Operations Forces members load up in armored vehicles before leaving on a mission in Nawbahar district, Zabul province, Afghanistan, Jan. 21. (U.S Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class David A. Brandenburg/Not Released)
Ma dite che il grillo montato sulla maniglia della portiera serva per strapparla via in caso di necessità?
Coalition Special Operations Forces members conduct radio and equipment checks before leaving on a mission in Nawbahar district, Zabul province, Afghanistan, Jan. 21. (U.S Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class David A. Brandenburg/Not Released)
Mi sapete dire il tizio in secondo piano che Merrell indossa?
A U.S. Special Operations Forces team member pulls security during a clearing operation in Chak district, Wardak province, Afghanistan, Oct. 9, 2011. SOF team members and Afghan Commandos conducted the operation in order to disrupt insurgent activity in the area. (U.S. Army Photo by Staff Sgt. Kaily Brown)(Released
Si sono viste VIP su MICH 2000?
A U.S. Special Operations Forces team member fires at an enemy sniper position during a clearing operation in Chak district, Wardak province, Afghanistan, Oct. 9, 2011. SOF team members and Afghan Commandos conducted the operation in order to disrupt insurgent activity in the area. (U.S. Army Photo by Staff Sgt. Kaily Brown)(Released)
Quello in piedi usa delle 40mm pouch come contrappeso?
Soldiers attending the U.S. Army Special Forces Command (A) Mountaineering Program conduct Senior Course Level II training near Fort Carson, Colo., after completing the Basic Course (Level III) where team members learned 15 basic tasks, including navigating in mountainous terrain, rope commands, transportation of a casualty on an improvised litter and rappelling techniques. During Level II, the soldiers are expected to know and pass a hands-on test on the basic fundamentals of rock climbing throughout the course. Among the 17 tasks in the Senior Course they must be proficient at constructing a belay point, rappelling point and setting up rescue systems should they need to assist a stranded climber. The soldiers were also taught basic animal care of pack animals and procedures on properly loading and securing heavy equipment and weapons onto mules by wranglers at a working ranch at lake George,Colo. Throughout the training soldiers recovered weapons caches from the top of mountains and abandoned mine shafts using a variety of rope techniques. In October 2011, the U.S. Army John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and School will hold an activation ceremony officially turning the Mountaineering Program over to A Company, 2nd Battalion, 1st Special Warfare Training Group (A), Fort Bragg, N.C.
A U.S. Special Operations Forces team leader directs a maneuvering element while searching for enemy positions during a clearing operation in Kishim district, Babakashan province, Afghanistan, Sept. 13, 2011. With the support of Special Operations Forces, Afghan National Army Commandos clear a village to disrupt insurgent activity. (U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Devon Popielarczyk/ RELEASED).
A U.S. Special Operations Forces team member watches for enemy movement during a clearing operation in Kishim district, Babakashan province, Afghanistan, Sept. 13, 2011. With the support of Special Operations Forces, Afghan National Army Commandos clear a village to disrupt insurgent activity. (U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Devon Popielarczyk/ RELEASED)..
U.S. Special Operations Forces team members pull overwatch during a clearing operation in Kishim district, Babakashan province, Afghanistan, Sept. 13, 2011. With the support of Special Operations Forces, Afghan National Army Commandos clear a village to disrupt insurgent activity. (U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Devon Popielarczyk/ RELEASED)..
Questa è bellissima!
HI-RES
U.S. Special Operations Forces team members pursue an insurgent through a ravine during a clearing operation in Kishim district, Babakashan province, Afghanistan, Sept. 13, 2011. With the support of Special Operations Forces, Afghan National Army Commandos clear a village to disrupt insurgent activity. (U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Devon Popielarczyk/ RELEASED)..
A U.S. Special Operations Forces team member climbs up a goat path during a clearing operation in Kishim district, Babakashan province, Afghanistan, Sept. 13, 2011. With the support of Special Operations Forces, Afghan National Army Commandos clear a village to disrupt insurgent activity. (U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Devon Popielarczyk/ RELEASED).
