Foto operative (REAL ACTION)

[Jarhead667]

stando alla descrizione della foto direi di no.

[kusan]

boh però è strano c'è solo lui equipaggiato così...sarà ma a me il dubbio rimane

[Jarhead667]

è possibile, magari è passato alla riserva da un' unità che aveva in dotazione quel tipo di equip.

11th MEU Maritime Raid Force

Members of the 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit's maritime raid force fast-rope from a CH-46E Sea Knight miles from Southern California's San Clemente Island during counter-piracy and counter-terrorism training Sept. 7. The helicopter is with Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 268 (Reinforced), the aviation combat element with the MEU. The unit embarked the amphibious assault ship Makin Island and amphibious transport dock New Orleans in San Diego to begin its second seagoing exercise since becoming a complete Marine air-ground task force in May.

Members of the 11th Marine Expeditionary Unit's maritime raid force board a vessel miles from Southern California's San Clemente Island during counter-piracy and counter-terrorism training Sept. 7. The unit embarked the amphibious assault ship Makin Island and amphibious transport dock New Orleans in San Diego to begin its second seagoing exercise since becoming a complete Marine air-ground task force in May.

[Shark86]

Alla fine anche loro hanno uniformato gli elmetti allo standard del socom (flag IR sopra i paraorecchie, velcro posteriore e il quadrato superiore 2x2 pollici per il tab IR), così sono molto più fighi secondo me.

[Fede1978]

ragazzi una domanda niubbissima: l'equipaggio dell'imbarcazione (pilota, copilota e mitragliere) fanno anche loro parte dell'USMC, o sono U.S. Navy? e se sono Marines come mai indossano buffetteria e elmetti neri anzicchè CB?

[Shark86]

in genere sono "sailor" e non "marine", quindi fanno parte dell'US Navy

[Fede1978]

thank's

[Anelkiller]

Sono almeno due col mich2000 nelle foto, guanti e configurazione armi diverse, ci sta che siano agganciati da qualche altro reparto, recon, eod, altro.

[ziofester]

from the Atlantic



Lance Cpl. Blas Trevino, of the 1st Battalion, 5th Marines, shouts out as he is boards a medevac helicopter from the U.S. Army's Task Force Lift "Dust Off", Charlie Company 1-214 Aviation Regiment, after he was shot in the stomach outside Sangin, in southern Afghanistan, on Saturday, June 11, 2011. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)



Lance Cpl. Blas Trevino clutches his rosary beads as he is rescued onto a medevac helicopter from the U.S. Army's Task Force Lift "Dust Off", Charlie Company 1-214 Aviation Regiment after he was shot in the stomach, on Saturday, June 11, 2011. The Army's "Dust Off" crew needed two attempts to get him out, as they were fired upon and took five rounds in the tail of their aircraft. (AP Photo/Anja Niedringhaus)

[Shark86]

Sgt. Ricardo Ramirez, a combat replacement for 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, deployed to support the Marines of 1/5 conducting combat operations in Sangin, Afghanistan. In February of 2006, Ramirez was wounded in action while serving in Iraq in with 3rd Bn., 5th Marines and two years later became the first hand-amputee to re-enlist in the Marines Corps.

Sgt. Ricardo Ramirez, a combat replacement for 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, observes an area through his rifle optics while on patrol in Sangin, Afghanistan, Aug. 7. In February of 2006, Ramirez was wounded in action while serving in Iraq with 3rd Bn., 5th Marines and two years later became the first hand-amputee to re-enlist in the Marines Corps. “Handicap and amputee Marines will see that this is only a limitation if they make it a limitation," said Ramirez

Sgt. Ricardo Ramirez observes a tree line, from which enemy fighters have been known to engage Marine patrols, with his rifle optics in Sangin, Afghanistan, Aug. 7. In February of 2006, Ramirez was wounded in action while serving in Iraq with 3rd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment and two years later became the first hand-amputee to re-enlist in the Marine Corps. Ramirez answered 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment's call for combat replacements and volunteered to deploy to Afghanistan. "If you were to ask me if I can lead Marines in combat: I will absolutely be able to despite the loss of my hand," said Ramirez

Sgt. Ricardo Ramirez, a combat replacement for 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, explains to a junior Marine the importance of the defensive location the squad moved to after receiving intelligence of enemy fighters preparing to engage their patrol, Aug. 6. In February of 2006, Ramirez was wounded in action while serving in Iraq with 3rd Bn., 5th Marines and two years later became the first hand-amputee to re-enlist in the Marines Corps.

Sgt. Ricardo Ramirez, a combat replacement for 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, wades through a branch of the Helmand River while conducting combat operations in Sangin, Afghanistan, Aug. 6. In February of 2006, Ramirez was wounded in action while serving in Iraq with 3rd Bn., 5th Marines and two years later became the first hand-amputee to re-enlist in the Marines Corps.

Sgt. Ricardo Ramirez, a combat replacement for 1st Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment, wades through an irrigation canal to move into a night observation post in Sangin, Afghanistan, Aug. 5. In February of 2006, Ramirez was wounded in action while serving in Iraq with 3rd Bn., 5th Marines and two years later became the first hand-amputee to re-enlist in the Marines Corps. Since then the multiple-tour combat veteran of both Iraq and Afghanistan has served as an urban warfare instructor, attended the pre-sniper course at division schools and stayed close to his infantry roots.