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Lo staffse non sbagli ci dovrebbero essere anche una serie di foto del 1998Originariamente inviata da heartbomb
se non sbagli ci dovrebbero essere anche una serie di foto del 1998
Se le osservate le mimetiche, fuori di ogni dubbio il motivo per cui si chiamano "T-Pattern" in generale anche quelle sopra belle foto (quelle recenti) sono veramente molte foto che mostrano come ognuno di questi guerrieri, si posizionato il materiale addosso, davvero buone, quasi tutte salvate nel pc.
Grazie.
Ultima modifica di Pj Tomahawk; 04/07/2010 a 11:32
tra la rabbia della popolazione?
e perchè?
comunque,dove posso trovare una di queste mimetiche(anche replica)?
Ultima modifica di heartbomb; 04/07/2010 a 18:58
In attesa della conferma e-mail
questa era una bella serie di foto da mettere nel topic "usmc women" ( https://www.softairmania.it/threads/...n?daysprune=-1 )
Comunque belle foto! Sarei molto curioso di vedere in combattimento una donna marine inca**ata come una iena, anche se è meglio stare dalla parte degli amici
MEU & Royal Artillery Commando :)
Marines with F Battery, Battalion Landing Team 3/8, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, watch as a British Commando, Royal Artillery, fires a 120 mm mortar during the Supporting Arms Coordination Exercise at Camp Lejeune, N.C., July 10, 2010. The live-fire exercise was designed to test communications and fire support coordination capabilities, while also building partnerships with foreign military members as part of "Operation Auriga '10", a bilateral exercise with the United Kingdom
Marines with F Battery, Battalion Landing Team 3/8, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, prepare to fire a 120 mm mortar during the Supporting Arms Coordination Exercise at Camp Lejeune, N.C., July 10, 2010. The live-fire exercise was designed to test communications and fire support coordination capabilities, while also building partnerships with foreign military members as part of "Operation Auriga '10", a bilateral exercise with the United Kingdom.
Battalion Landing Team 3/8, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, forward air controllers watch the sky as helicopters move into position during the Supporting Arms Coordination Exercise at Camp Lejeune, N.C., July 10, 2010. The live-fire exercise was designed to test communications and fire support coordination capabilities, while also building partnerships with foreign military members as part of "Operation Auriga '10", a bilateral exercise with the United Kingdom. The Commandos, Royal Artillery, worked closely with the MEU to test integration capabilities
Lance Cpl. Kent Smith and Cpl. Calvin Headley with F Battery, Battalion Landing Team 3/8, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, and a British Commando, Royal Artillery, talk about the differences in services during the Supporting Arms Coordination Exercise at Camp Lejeune, N.C., July 10, 2010. The live-fire exercise was designed to test communications and fire support coordination capabilities, while also building partnerships with foreign military members as part of "Operation Auriga '10", a bilateral exercise with the United Kingdom.
Marines with 81 mm Mortar Platoon, Weapons Company, Battalion Landing Team 3/8, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, fire a round during the Supporting Arms Coordination Exercise at Camp Lejeune, N.C., July 10, 2010. The live-fire exercise was designed to test communications and fire support coordination capabilities, while also building partnerships with foreign military members as part of "Operation Auriga '10", a bilateral exercise with the United Kingdom.
Lance Cpl. Kent Smith and Cpl. Calvin Headley with F Battery, Battalion Landing Team 3/8, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, aim a 120 mm mortar toward their target during the Supporting Arms Coordination Exercise at Camp Lejeune, N.C., July 10, 2010. The live-fire exercise was designed to test communications and fire support coordination capabilities, while also building partnerships with foreign military members as part of "Operation Auriga '10", a bilateral exercise with the United Kingdom.
Lance Cpl. Matthew Meckert with F Battery, Battalion Landing Team 3/8, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, prepares 120 mm Mortar rounds to be fired during the Supporting Arms Coordination Exercise at Camp Lejeune, N.C., July 10, 2010. The live-fire exercise was designed to test communications and fire support coordination capabilities, while also building partnerships with foreign military members as part of "Operation Auriga '10", a bilateral exercise with the United Kingdom.
The British Commandos, Royal Artillery, work closely with Battalion Landing Team 3/8, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, forward air controllers to test integration capabilities during the Supporting Arms Coordination Exercise at Camp Lejeune, N.C., July 10, 2010. The live-fire exercise was designed to test communications and fire support coordination capabilities, while also building partnerships with foreign military members as part of "Operation Auriga '10", a bilateral exercise with the United Kingdom.
The British Commandos, Royal Artillery, work closely with Battalion Landing Team 3/8, 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit, forward air controllers to test integration capabilities during the Supporting Arms Coordination Exercise at Camp Lejeune, N.C., July 10, 2010. The live-fire exercise was designed to test communications and fire support coordination capabilities, while also building partnerships with foreign military members as part of "Operation Auriga '10", a bilateral exercise with the United Kingdom.
In attesa della conferma e-mail
quello che mi domando è... che ci fanno con un mortaio da 120mm? Non è abbastanza "mobile" per essere portato da una squadra di fanteria senza il supporto di un veicolo (e infatti ha le ruote), non ha abbastanza gittata come un M777 da 105mm quindi "espone" di più le unità che lo usano (ma è una cosa relativa), ma soprattutto non ha nulla di più rispetto agli altri pezzi di artiglieria in dotazione al corpo che può giustificare l'uso (secondo me, eh?!
E quell' elmetto? 2001, Kejo SF o qualcos' altro? tra l' altro quell' NVG mount pensavo fosse ormai obsoleto...Cpl. Bryan Manthey, Weapons Company, 3rd Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, Regimental Combat Team 7, and a dog named Zzisko rest during a patrol near Garmsir, Afghanistan, July 5. Manthey and his military working dog were searching for improvised explosive devices.
EDIT: notare che il Grunt si è tatuato il nome del cane sul braccio...
molto interessante, una foto diversa dal solito
una foto stupenda
altra cosa che ho notato: a lato degli occhialoni ha scritto "combat tracker"... cioè? sinonimo di point-man?
p.s. grazie per la rep, chiunque sia stato!
