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Lo staffDa amante ed (ab)user degli flc non posso dire altro se non foto magnifiche...
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Da amante ed (ab)user degli flc non posso dire altro se non foto magnifiche...
Non sono CIRAS ma Plate carrier con cummerboundOriginariamente inviata da Shark86
Questo si che è uno scoopBello l'accostamento flc-ciras!
C'è pure una source, avete visto?
Credo che i Plate siano in MJK.... la differenza di tonalità è molto alta rispetto all'FLC
@ Fratellino: per favore, potresti asportare il piccolo video nella tua firma... Non riesco a concentrarmi su cosa scrivi!!!!!...)
anche lei è proprio innamorata, il labbiale, se lo leggi, lascia trasparire un "d'you wanna f**k me?!" Però forse dice fax me, o fix me, non vorrei sbagliare..
red il problema non è la ragazza in se (ne ho viste e conosciute di più belle) ma il problema per chi come me sa leggere il labbiale è ciò che dice...If you wanna fuck me...
Paolo, anch'io ne ho viste, conosciute (e frequentate...) di più belle... ovviamente anch'io mi riferivo al labiale...
Cerco di tornare un pò in topic, va mo là...
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A Mine Resistant Ambush Protected All Terrain Vehicle (MATV) cruises down the road, preparing to shoot targets as they appear in the windows of buildings during convoy assault operations aboard Marine Corps Air Station Yuma, Oct. 20. The Marines firing from the turret had to positively identify the targets before firing commenced.
Panorama e luce spettacolari!
Ultima modifica di Red1497; 24/10/2010 a 13:45
In attesa della conferma e-mail
Dicevo che c'era qualcosa di strano...Non sono CIRAS ma Plate carrier con cummerbound
Voglio sta maglietta, è sborona
HI RES
Corporal Kenneth James Robinson, an instructor at the Basic Skills Training School, leads classes for Marines with 2nd Marine Logistics Group (Forward) during a two-day course aboard Camp Lejeune, N.C., Oct. 19, 2010. The classes cover improvised explosive device detection, convoy, and other deployment operations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Katherine M. Solano)
In attesa della conferma e-mail
A U.S. Marine from the First Battalion Eighth Marines Alpha Company jumps over a stream during a patrol through the town of Kunjak in southern Afghanistan's Helmand province, October 26, 2010.
U.S. Marines from the First Battalion Eighth Marines Alpha Company patrol through the town of Kunjak in southern Afghanistan's Helmand province, October 26, 2010.
U.S. Marines from 1st Battalion 8th Marines Alpha Company gather before an operation into the town of Nabuk in southern Afghanistan's Helmand province, October 26, 2010.
U.S. Marines from the First Battalion Eighth Marines Alpha Company prepare to patrol through the town of Kunjak in southern Afghanistan's Helmand province, October 25, 2010. Picture taken October 25, 2010.
U.S. Marines from the First Battalion Eighth Marines Alpha Company patrol near the town of Kunjak in southern Afghanistan's Helmand province, October 26, 2010.
SSgt. Ysidro Gonzalez of Alice, Texas, and from the First Battalion Eighth Marines Alpha Company calls for back-up to search for bomb-making materials during a patrol that came under fire from Taliban insurgents in the town of Nabuk in southern Afghanistan's Helmand province, October 26, 2010.
Sgt. Ysidro Gonzalez, of Alice, Texas, from 1st Battalion, 8th Marines Alpha Company storms through the door of a compound after the door was blown open to search for bomb-making materials during a patrol that came under fire from Taliban insurgents in the town of Nabuk in southern Afghanistan's Helmand province, October 26, 2010.
U.S. Marines from 1st Battalion, 8th Marines Alpha Company patrol through the town of Kunjak in southern Afghanistan's Helmand province, October 26, 2010.
A U.S. Marine from 1st Battalion, 8th Marines Alpha Company patrols through the town of Kunjak in southern Afghanistan's Helmand province, October 26, 2010.
U.S. Marines from 1st Battalion, 8th Marines Alpha Company hold positions during a patrol through the town of Kunjak in southern Afghanistan's Helmand province, October 26, 2010.
U.S. Marines from 1st Battalion, 8th Marines Alpha Company use a mine sweeper and a sniffer dog to search for roadside bombs during a patrol through the the town of Kunjak in southern Afghanistan's Helmand province, October 26, 2010.
U.S. Marines from 1st Battalion, 8th Marines Alpha Company patrol through the town of Kunjak in southern Afghanistan's Helmand province, October 26, 2010.
U.S. Marines from 1st Battalion, 8th Marines Alpha Company patrol through the town of Kunjak in southern Afghanistan's Helmand province, October 26, 2010.
U.S. Marines from 1st Battalion, 8th Marines Alpha Company hold positions during a patrol through the town of Kunjak in southern Afghanistan's Helmand province, October 26, 2010
Voglio quel nuovo bipiede per la minimi, è fighissimo!
Qualcuno sa per caso se esiste una replica del docter per l'acog? Quelli che ho trovato non hanno "l'anello" per montarlo sull'acog
un pò fuori dal coro, ma mi diverte cercare foto un pò particolari (che ufficialmente sdoganano equipaggiamenti strani), è una mania
US Marine Corps (USMC) Lance Corporal (LCPL) Paul Chester, armed with a 5.56mm Colt M4 Carbine (sic!) stands a security watch at the Port of Dekheila, Egypt, during Exercise BRIGHT STAR 01-02. The Military Sealift Command (MSC) BOB HOPE CLASS; Large, Medium-Speed RO-RO ship USNS PILILAAU (T-ARK 304) is moored to the pier in the background.
è datata 2003
Lance Corporal (LCpl) Paul N. Haugen, USMC, from the Intrim Marine Security Forces Company provides security using live ammo in his M240G Squad Automatic Weapon (SAW) during a React Drill. LCpl Haugen is part of the Intrim Marine Corps Security Forces Company
ma tanto tutte le foto del jwtc sono cosìUS Marine Corps Lance Corporal (CPL), Greg S. Evans with 3D Marine Division Communication Company, carries an AN/PRC 119, VHF Transceiver, as he rushes through the waist deep mud during the endurance course at the Jungle Warfare Training Center, (JWTC) Camp Courtney, Okinawa, Japan.
cos'è quel fastex blackhawk?
quello più a sx ha un lbt 1961 o meglio un low vis credo
questo ha le tasche messe sulla waist band dello zaino o non ci ho capito nulla?
Foto bonus: marine con indosso il primo GPS, il Navstar datato 1981. Per l'an PSN-8, sempre "manpack", bisognerà aspettare altri 8 anni. per il primo handheld, il PSN-11, ancora 2 in più. E oggi si lamenta chi ne ha uno più grosso di un Foretrex
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.
Spettacolo il TLBV sopra l' IBA; per quanto riguarda la penultima foto, mi sembra una eagle warbelt perchè, se l'occhio non mi inganna, vedo un passante per i suspenders;
poi (correggetemi se sbaglio) lo zaine è un ILBE assault pack che non ha la cintura lombare.
