Portale
Lo staffsi, ce l'ha quello coi cyalume nel calzino
ultimamente non si vede quasi più... si vede che sono stati tutti venduti su ebay
si, ce l'ha quello coi cyalume nel calzino
ultimamente non si vede quasi più... si vede che sono stati tutti venduti su ebay
In attesa della conferma e-mail
oddio non trovo il calzino.... chiedo l'aiuto del pubblico
Prima foto, a ore 11 del Peq16 in primo piano...Originariamente inviata da Shark86
oddio non trovo il calzino.... chiedo l'aiuto del pubblico
PHILIPPINE SEA (Sept. 14, 2010) – Marines assigned to the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit fire 9-mm handguns on the flight deck of the forward-deployed amphibious assault ship USS Essex (LHD 2). Essex, commanded by Capt. Troy Hart, is part of the forward-deployed Essex Amphibious Ready Group and is on patrol in the Western Pacific region in support of exercise Valiant Shield 2010. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Greg Johnson/Released)
PHILIPPINE SEA (Sept. 14, 2010) – Marines assigned to the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit fire 9-mm handguns on the flight deck of the forward-deployed amphibious assault ship USS Essex (LHD 2). Essex, commanded by Capt. Troy Hart, is part of the forward-deployed Essex Amphibious Ready Group and is on patrol in the Western Pacific region in support of exercise Valiant Shield 2010. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Greg Johnson/Released)
00914-N-2218S-030 PHILIPPINE SEA (Sept. 14, 2010) – Marines of the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU) participate in a live fire exercise aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Essex (LHD 2). Essex, commanded by Capt. Troy Hart, is part of the forward-deployed Essex Amphibious Ready Group and is participating in Valiant Shield 2010, a joint-service exercise designed to enhance interoperability between U.S.
forces. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Andrew Ryan Smith/Released)
I cyalume nel calzettino sono sempre un tocco di gran classe
Ultima modifica di ziofester; 19/09/2010 a 00:08
I have also posted these on todays Weekend Photos thread, but wanted to add them to the main USMC thread.
Lance Cpl. Daniel Tribell, a student with the Infantry Squad Leader Course, School of Infantry West -Detachment Hawaii, and fellow students pause on a security patrol during the offensive tactics and techniques portion of the course at Marine Corps Training Area Bellows Aug. 24. Over ISLC’s 45 training days, the students also learn advanced patrolling, military operations in urban terrain, demolitions, land navigation, combat hunter, fire plan sketches, and conduct unit training management.
From left to right, Lance Cpl. Daniel Tribell, Cpl. Alejandro Felix and Sgt. Tom Becerra, students with the Infantry Squad Leader Course, School of Infantry West - Detachment Hawaii, discuss the route of their security patrol during the offensive tactics and techniques portion of the course at Marine Corps Training Area Bellows Aug. 24. “The mission of the Infantry Squad Leader Course is to give Marines the technical and tactical tools to begin leading their squad when they get back to the fleet,” said Staff Sgt. Eric Ciotola, chief instructor, ISLC. “It’s is the best leadership school an infantry Marine can go through.”
Lance Cpl. Russell Matsumura, a student with the Infantry Squad Leader Course, School of Infantry West - Detachment Hawaii, takes a knee while on a security patrol during the offensive tactics and techniques portion of the course at Marine Corps Training Area Bellows Aug. 24. The four squads of students in the class rotated between manning the fighting position, providing security and long-range patrols, and standing readily on a quick reaction force during the three-day training evolution. On the long-range patrols, squads attacked and cleared enemy positions.
Lance Cpl. Felix Davila, a student with the Infantry Squad Leader Course, School of Infantry West - Detachment Hawaii, prepares his M240B machine gun for fire while on a security patrol during the offensive tactics and techniques portion of the course at Marine Corps Training Area Bellows Aug. 24. “One of the most challenging things a Marine can do is lead their peers, and they’re forced to do that here,” said Staff Sgt. Michael Wissmeyer, staff noncommissioned officer in charge of ISLC. “When they leave here, we expect them to hold themselves to a higher standard and be ready to lead Marines in combat situations.”
Lance Cpl. Rusty McGrady, a student with the Infantry Squad Leader Course, School of Infantry West - Detachment Hawaii, prepares his fighting position during the defensive tactics and techniques portion of the course at Marine Corps Training Area Bellows Aug. 24. Over the course’s 45 training days, students also learn advanced patrolling, military operations in urban terrain, demolitions, land navigation, combat hunter, fire plan sketches, and conduct unit training management.
I have also posted these on todays Weekend Photos thread, but wanted to add them to the main USMC thread.
Sgt. T.J. Cothran, a martial arts instructor trainer with School of Infantry West - Detachment Hawaii, shares a martial culture study with students of Martial Arts Instructor Course 7-10 after hiking to the top of Kansas Tower Hill on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Hawaii, Sept. 15. The hike and study were a part of the MAIC's last test, the physically and mentally taxing Battle Endurance Course.
Students of the School Infantry West - Detachment Hawaii's Martial Arts Instructor Course 7-10 provide security during a casualty evacuation drill as part of the MAIC's Battle Endurance Course near Fort Hase Beach on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Hawaii, Sept. 15.
Cpl. Joshua Behrens, the Gung Ho Award recipient of Martial Arts Instructor Course 7-10, low-crawls through the sand during the MAIC's Battle Endurance Course at Fort Hase Beach on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Hawaii, Sept. 15.
From left to right, Sgt. Kirk Steever, Cpl. Ronald Ruess and Sgt. Joshua Gainey, students with Martial Arts Instructor Course 7-10, get a taste of beach life during the MAIC's Battle Endurance Course at Fort Hase Beach on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Hawaii, Sept. 15.
Students of the School Infantry West - Detachment Hawaii's Martial Arts Instructor Course 7-10 hike toward a shallow-water grappling station of the course's Battle Endurance Course at Fort Hase Beach on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Hawaii, Sept. 15. During the exhausting BEC, students were pushed to their physical and mental limits, hiking, sparring, grappling, boxing, and performing other team- and individual effort-based drills with their two squads.
Students of the School Infantry West - Detachment Hawaii's Martial Arts Instructor Course 7-10 hike toward a shallow-water grappling station of the course's Battle Endurance Course at Fort Hase Beach on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Hawaii, Sept. 15. During the exhausting BEC, students were pushed to their physical and mental limits, hiking, sparring, grappling, boxing, and performing other team- and individual effort-based drills with their two squads.
Sgt. Kyle Kelly, a student of the School Infantry West - Detachment Hawaii's Martial Arts Instructor Course 7-10, takes a short break after completing a 30-meter low-crawl through the hot sand at Fort Hase Beach on Marine Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay, Oahu, Hawaii, Sept. 15. The low-crawl was part of the course's final event, the difficult Battle Endurance Course, and brought the students one step closer to graduating as Marine Corps Martial Arts Program instructors.
Staff Sgt. Michael Wissmeyer, staff non-commissioned officer in charge of Infantry Squad Leader Course, School of Infantry West - Detachment Hawaii, clears out ISLC students’ weapons following a live fire and maneuver assault at Range Training Facility Kaneohe Bay here Aug. 26. Over ISLC’s 45 training days, the students also learn advanced patrolling, military operations in urban terrain, demolitions, land navigation, combat hunter, fire plan sketches, and conduct unit training management
Lance Cpl. Alex Russell, a team leader with Company B, 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and a student of the Infantry Squad Leader Course, School of Infantry West - Detachment Hawaii, yells a command to his squad members during a live fire and maneuver assault at Range Training Facility Kaneohe Bay here Aug. 26. “The mission of the Infantry Squad Leader Course is to give Marines the technical and tactical tools to begin leading their squad when they get back to the fleet,” said Staff Sgt. Eric Ciotola, chief instructor, ISLC. "It's the best leadership school an infantry Marine can go through."
Lance Cpl. Felix Davila, a squad automatic weapon gunner with 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and a student of the Infantry Squad Leader Course, School of Infantry West - Detachment Hawaii, passes a command to the next fire team during a live fire and maneuver assault at Range Training Facility Kaneohe Bay here Aug. 26. “Having to build communication within your squad and take charge makes us more confident and prepares us for the leadership billet,” Davila said.
Students with the Infantry Squad Leader Course, School of Infantry West - Detachment Hawaii, move down range using buddy rushes during a live fire and maneuver assault at Range Training Facility Kaneohe Bay here Aug. 26. “One of the most challenging things a Marine can do is lead their peers, and they’re forced to do that here,” said Staff Sgt. Michael Wissmeyer, staff non-commissioned officer in charge of ISLC. “When they leave here, we expect them to hold themselves to a higher standard and be ready to lead Marines in combat situations.”
Lance Cpl. Justin Dahme, a team leader with Weapons Company, 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment, and student with the Infantry Squad Leader Course, School of Infantry West - Detachment Hawaii, shouts commands to his squad during a live fire and maneuver assault at Range Training Facility Kaneohe Bay here Aug. 26. The challenging 45-training-day course, run out of School of Infantry West - Detachment Hawaii, provides infantrymen the technical and tactical tools to begin leading squads of Marines in the fleet.
Marines assigned to the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit prepare for a simulated air raid aboard the forward-deployed amphibious assault ship USS Essex. Essex is part of the forward-deployed Essex Amphibious Ready Group and is participating in Valiant Shield 2010, a joint-service exercise designed to enhance interoperability between U.S. forces.
Marines assigned to the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit conduct a map study aboard the forward-deployed amphibious assault ship USS Essex before a raid exercise. Essex is part of the forward-deployed Essex Amphibious Ready Group and is participating in Valiant Shield 2010, a joint-service exercise designed to enhance interoperability between U.S. forces.
Marines assigned to the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit board a CH-46E Sea Knight helicopter aboard the forward-deployed amphibious assault ship USS Essex before a simulated air raid. Essex is part of the forward-deployed Essex Amphibious Ready Group and is participating in Valiant Shield 2010, a joint-service exercise designed to enhance interoperability between U.S. forces
Airman Bernard Ugalde, aviation boatswain's mate (handling), directs the lift off of a CH-46E Sea Knight helicopter aboard the forward-deployed amphibious assault ship USS Essex during a simulated air raid. Essex is part of the forward-deployed Essex Amphibious Ready Group and is participating in Valiant Shield 2010, a joint-service exercise designed to enhance interoperability between U.S. forces.
Marines assigned to the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit prepare for a simulated air raid aboard the forward-deployed amphibious assault ship USS Essex. Essex is part of the forward-deployed Essex Amphibious Ready Group and is participating in Valiant Shield 2010, a joint-service exercise designed to enhance interoperability between U.S. forces.
