Foto operative (REAL ACTION)

[Red1497]

Ual, Volendo le Flight Badge le fanno pure su cuoio stampato, sfondo nero e scritte dorate.... Se vuoi prendere esempio per far la tua c'è questa..
https://www.softairmania.it/threads/89721-Equipaggiamenti-USMC?p=2128988&highlight=badge#post2128988

[ual]

Scusa a tutti per gli OT

Cosa c'era da sottolineare lo sai solo te, comunque sei qui dal 2009 quindi dovresti aver imparato ad usare il forum.

Adesso ti quoto perchè in mezzo c'è un altro post. così va bene?
E stai tranquillo, te la prendi troppo, c'è anche l'occhiolino ( ) mi è solo scappato il quote prima babbabia quanto fiscalismo.

@Red1497: si infatti ho visto su nametags4u ci puoi mettere anche gli sfonti tamarri.

OT over

[ual]

Foto prese da DVDIS per scaricare le HI-RES andate sulla gallery ma vi dovete registrare (al solito )

SANGIN, Helmand province, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Cpl. Micah D. Carlton, a squad leader and designated marksman for the 81 mm Mortar Platoon, Weapons Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, kneels during a patrol. “It is important for us to set in security halts and observe the area on patrol so that we can establish a baseline from what we see in the area,” said Carlton. The Oklahoma City-native and 2007 graduate from Bethany High School is the son of Kelly and Donna Carlton.


SANGIN, Helmand province, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Lance Cpl. Austin W. Strecker, a point man for the 81 mm Mortar Platoon, Weapons Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, observes fields and compounds during a halt while on patrol in Sangin, Afghanistan. “As the point man I am the first guy to come across and find the IEDs, so I am really good about being careful and investigating hits (with the metal detector),” said Strecker. “I really care about my job and making sure the Marines make it home safe”. Strecker, 18, is from Derby, Kansas, and is a 2010 graduate of St. John’s Military School in Salina.

SANGIN, Helmand province, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Lance Cpl. Austin W. Strecker, a point man for the 81 mm Mortar Platoon, Weapons Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, sights in on suspicious movement in a nearby tree line during a halt while on patrol in Sangin, Afghanistan. His duties also include setting the Marines into security positions when the patrol halts to speak with local villagers. Strecker, 18, is from Derby, Kan., and is a 2010 graduate of St. John’s Military School in Salina.

SANGIN, Helmand province, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Lance Cpl. Austin W. Strecker, a point man for the 81 mm Mortar Platoon, Weapons Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, sweeps a compound entrance for improvised explosive devices with a metal detector while on patrol in Sangin, Afghanistan. “When everyone makes it back at the end of the day, I really feel like I had a big part in it,” said Strecker. Strecker, 18, is from Derby, Kan., and is a 2010 graduate of St. John’s Military School in Salina.


SANGIN, Helmand province, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Lance Cpl. Austin W. Strecker, a point man and rifleman for the 81 mm Mortar Platoon, Weapons Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, interacts with a small girl and gives her a high-five while on patrol in Sangin, Afghanistan. “Talking to the people is important because we need to show them that we are different,” said Strecker. “The nicer we are to them, the more likely they are to give us information and improvised explosive device locations. So it goes both ways.” Strecker, 18, is from Derby, Kan., and is a 2010 graduate of St. John’s Military School in Salina.


SANGIN, Helmand province, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Lance Cpl. Austin W. Strecker, a point man and rifleman for the 81 mm Mortar Platoon, Weapons Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, sights in on a potential spotter in an opposing tree line during a halt while on patrol in Sangin, Afghanistan. “Insurgents like to spot Marines on patrol and look for patterns that they can exploit and use against us,” said Strecker. “So it is important not to set patterns out there.” Strecker, 18, is from Derby, Kan., and is a 2010 graduate of St. John’s Military School in Salina.


SANGIN, Helmand province, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Cpl. Micah D. Carlton, a squad leader and designated marksman for 81 mm Mortar Platoon, Weapons Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, talks to local villagers in Sareagear while on patrol in Sangin, Afghanistan. “I understand what it takes to win this fight,” said Carlton. “The best way to win over the populace is to show the locals that we, along with the Afghan National Army, are a better option for their future.” What the Marines refer to as “gathering atmospherics,” during patrols, translates to small-unit leaders, such as Carlton, learning the area and the people’s concerns through daily interaction. The District of Sangin is located roughly 300 miles west of Kabul, the nation’s capitol, and is located along the Helmand River.


SANGIN, Helmand province, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Cpl. Micah D. Carlton, a squad leader and designated marksman for 81 mm Mortar Platoon, Weapons Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, talks to local villagers in Sareagear while on patrol in Sangin, Afghanistan. Improvements in security have drawn villagers from areas surrounding the district center into participation in governance. Nearly every platoon patrol base holds a local shura, a meeting, with villagers every week. Patrols, such as these, are used to spread word to residents who have returned to the area about the shuras. Recent efforts have focused on tying these local shuras into the district government and the newly formed District Community Council. The district of Sangin is located roughly 300 miles west of Kabul, the nation’s capitol, and is located along the Helmand River.


SANGIN, Helmand province, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Cpl. Micah D. Carlton, a squad leader and designated marksman for 81 mm Mortar Platoon, Weapons Company, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, talks to local villagers in Sareagear while on patrol in Sangin, Afghanistan. The District of Sangin is located roughly 300 miles west of Kabul, the nation’s capitol, and is located along the Helmand River. The locals know the area better than Marines can ever hope to, said Carlton. It is imperative that Marines interact with and identify the locals, because to them Marines are just another groups of outsiders. Carlton, 22, is an Oklahoma City-native and 2007 graduate from Bethany High School. “I joined the Marine Corps because of my grandfather who served in Korea and instilled in me the fundamentals of Honor, Courage and Commitment,” said Carlton.

[ual]

Lance Cpl. Justin Vandershaaf, a rifleman with 1st Battalion, 25th Marines Regiment, Alpha Company, cleans an AK-47 during a foreign weapons course with the Advisor Training Group at Range 314 here, June 30. The training gives Marines a basic understanding of weapons like the Singular Valve Decompression Rifle, Kalashnikov’s Machinegun-Modernized rifle and the AK-47.


Marines, with 1st Battalion, 25th Marines Regiment, Alpha Company, learn how to handle and operate foreign weapons during a foreign weapons course with the Advisor Training Group at Range 314 here, June 30. The Advisor Training Group instructs deploying Marines on weapons like the Singular Valve Decompression Rifle, Kalashnikov’s Machinegun-Modernized rifle and the AK-47.


Lance Cpl. Thomas Smyth, a rifleman with 1st Battalion, 25th Marines Regiment, Alpha Company, prepares to fire an AK-47 during a foreign weapons course with the Advisor Training Group at Range 314 here, June 30. The training gives Marines a basic understanding of weapons like the Singular Valve Decompression Rifle, Kalashnikov’s Machinegun-Modernized rifle and the AK-47.


Lance Cpl. Thomas Smyth, a rifleman with 1st Battalion, 25th Marines Regiment, Alpha Company, prepares to fire an AK-47 during a foreign weapons course with the Advisor Training Group at Range 314 here, June 30. The training gives Marines a basic understanding of weapons like the Singular Valve Decompression Rifle, Kalashnikov’s Machinegun-Modernized rifle and the AK-47. The Marines are preparing for an upcoming deployment where they will be working closely with the Afghan police and military.


Lance Cpl. Justin Vandershaaf, a rifleman with 1st Battalion, 25th Marines Regiment, Alpha Company, fires an AK-47 during a foreign weapons course with the Advisor Training Group at Range 314 here, June 30. The training gives Marines a basic understanding of weapons like the Singular Valve Decompression Rifle, Kalashnikov’s Machinegun-Modernized rifle and the AK-47.


Lance Cpl. Justin Vandershaaf, a rifleman with 1st Battalion, 25th Marines Regiment, Alpha Company, loads and prepares to fire an AK-47 assault rifle during a foreign weapons course with the Advisor Training Group at Range 314 here, June 30. The training gives Marines a basic understanding of weapons like the Singular Valve Decompression Rifle, Kalashnikov’s Machinegun-Modernized rifle and the AK-47. The Marines are preparing for an upcoming deployment where they will be working closely with the Afghan police and military.


Lance Cpl. Justin Vandershaaf, a rifleman with 1st Battalion, 25th Marines Regiment, Alpha Company, prepares to fire an AK-47 assault rifle during a foreign weapons course with the Advisor Training Group at Range 314 here, June 30. The training gives Marines a basic understanding of weapons like the Singular Valve Decompression Rifle, Kalashnikov’s Machinegun-Modernized rifle and the AK-47.

---------- Post added at 19:07 ---------- Previous post was at 19:04 ----------

The Insurgent Can’t Hide in the Dark in Sangin

FORWARD OPERATING BASE INKERMAN, Helmand province, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Marines with 1st Platoon, Company B, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, patrol past Afghan laborers returning from a night observation post in Sangin, June 8. Night observation posts compounded with multiple patrols enable the Marines of 1st Platoon to provide a 24-hour security presence in their area of operations.

FORWARD OPERATING BASE INKERMAN, Helmand province, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Sgt. Michael P. Hodge, a squad leader for 1st Platoon, Company B, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, looks out over a compound wall to determine the sectors of fire during a night observation post in Sangin, June 7. “Night OP’s prevent the enemy from putting in improvised explosive devices or pre-stage ammo and weapons in fighting positions,” said Hodge. “Us being around at night also prevents the enemy from being able to do their murder and intimidation of the people.” Hodge, 23, is from Lemoore, Calif., and graduated from Lemoore High School in 2005.

FORWARD OPERATING BASE INKERMAN, Helmand province, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Lance Cpl. Christopher B. Greig, an M-249 Squad Automatic Weapon machine gunner with 1st Platoon, Company B, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, holds security from a demolished compound during a night observation post in Sangin, June 7. “I expected to do night observation posts every once and a while, here we do them every night,” said Greig. Greig, 19, is from Los Altos Hills, Calif., and graduated from Los Altos High School in 2009 before enlisting in the Marine Corps.

FORWARD OPERATING BASE INKERMAN, Helmand province, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Marines with 1st Platoon, Company B, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, patrol into a tree line at dusk maneuvering to a night observation post in Sangin, June 8. When not accompanied by the Afghan National Army, the Marines have to set up night observation posts in tree lines or abandoned compounds in order to provide a 24-hour security presence in their area of operations.

FORWARD OPERATING BASE INKERMAN, Helmand province, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Cpl. Nicholas D. Pelusio, a team leader for 1st Platoon, Company B, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, shakes hands with a local Afghan boy while patrolling out to conduct a night observation post in Sangin, June 7. Pelusio is from Las Vegas and a 2006 graduate of Bonanza High School. “Despite the lack of kinetics, we have to get off the base to observe the environment and the populace. We are always trying to be one step ahead of the enemy.”

FORWARD OPERATING BASE INKERMAN, Helmand province, Islamic Republic of Afghanistan - Cpl. Nicholas D. Pelusio, a team leader for 1st Platoon, Company B, 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, sights in on suspicious activity while patrolling out to conduct a night observation post in Sangin, June 7. Night observation posts enable the Marines of 1st Platoon to maintain a 24-hour presence in their area of operations. “A 24-hour presence means that there is always a patrol out walking the area of operations. We are trying to walk around and hit every area of every sector at least once a day while talking to the people,” said Pelusio, from Las Vegas and a 2006 graduate of Bonanza High School. “We are constantly patrolling the area because we are seeing how the enemy is reacting to us and our 24-hour presence.”

[ual]

Cpl. Connor Butler, a mortarman with 2nd Battalion, 24th Marine Regiment, and Coon Rapids, Mich., native loads a 60 mm mortar in support of a squad maneuver, July 19. The maneuver, which combined a squad of riflemen, mortars and machine gun section, reinforced basic war fighting skills while focusing on communication and engaging the enemy in difficult terrain.

Assomiglia al Padrino! (supersized image)--->
Chief Warrant Officer 4 Charles Major, the Battalion Gunner for 2nd Battalion, 24th Marine Regiment debriefs the Marines after a squad maneuver, July 19. After the movement, the Marines received feedback on their performance, allowing them to improve and build upon lessons learned.


Marines with Company E, 2nd Battalion, 24th Marine Regiment, perform squad maneuvers, July 19. The live-fire exercise was performed to sharpen the combat skills of the Marines by coordinating efforts with indirect and machine gun fire to eliminate the enemy.


Marines with Company E, 2nd Battalion, 24th Marine Regiment, help each other climb the washout during a squad maneuver, July 19. The rocky incline was one of the most challenging parts of the maneuver.

[ual]

Marines with Company G, Battalion Landing Team 2nd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, secure Freshwater Beach during the amphibious assault in support of Exercise Talisman Sabre 2011. TS ‘11 provides an opportunity to conduct operations in a combined-joint environment that will increase both countries’ bilateral warfighting capabilities to respond to crises and provide humanitarian assistance.

I mezzi dei Marines sono strabelli, massicci e incazzati! Io vorrei uno di questi e un SeaStallion (mi accontento di poco )
An amphibious assault vehicle carrying elements of Company G, Battalion Landing Team 2nd Battalion, 7th Marine Regiment, 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit, charges onto Freshwater Beach, Queensland, Australia, in an amphibious assault during Exercise Talisman Sabre 2011. TS ‘11 provides an opportunity to conduct operations in a combined and joint environment that will increase both countries’ bilateral warfighting capabilities to respond to crises and provide humanitarian assistance.

[Petro]

[jo niro]

non mi sembrano repost quindi.. :

2010.8.22日，阿富汗Range Juarez地区，美国海军陆战队第三团第三营联合行动连士兵指导阿富汗国民军士兵如何进行60mm高爆迫 击炮弹发射

tradotto con google :
2010/8/22, la regione afgana Gamma Juarez, la U. S. Marine Corps Terza azione congiunta con il terzo soldato reggimento battaglione di soldati dell'esercito nazionale afghano come guida per 60 millimetri di alto esplosivo colpi di mortaio sparati
capito no ?

[Grundig]

[Petro]

madonna quei soe che sesso