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Lo staffInsomma sarei stato l'unico a rispondere le capre?
Si é AOR1, confermo, come confermo la posa di entrambi come se stessero nella sala di attesa di un dentista.
Insomma sarei stato l'unico a rispondere le capre?
Si é AOR1, confermo, come confermo la posa di entrambi come se stessero nella sala di attesa di un dentista.
non vorrei dire una castroneria, ma l'm4 in primo piano a me sembra tanto un c8 inglese.... la canna mi sembra parecchio spessa e senza lo svaso per l'innesto dell'm203, la vecchia pala con il buttpad in gomma, l'acog con docter e così ad occhio pure il delta di mira sembra "pieno" nella parte tra canna e recupero gas.... la multicam potrebbe benissimo essere una MTP per quel poco che si vede.... ci vorrebbe qualche cugino del british fan club a identificare che modello di anfibi sono quelli....
Ultima modifica di KINO; 16/04/2011 a 22:35
certo che è un Brit
si vede che è mtp è quello è sicuramente un diemaco. Oltretutto c'è anche scritto che lavorano con forze isaf
Ultima modifica di Petro; 16/04/2011 a 22:43
Carino il Diemaco.. l'outer rinforzato è davvero bello...
Mi piace la disposizione dei velcri omerali sulla shirt AOR 1... devono esser comodi...
Una domanda...l'operatore in AOR 1 che staffa NVG indossa sul TC? Norotos Shround in tinta? Non riesco a vederla...
P.s. Ammetto, inizialmente la gamba in MC manco l'avevo notata...Funge meglio di quel che pensavo...
Da un utente di gearsoc
Originariamente inviata da dumb Grunt
A few pictures we took in Afghanistan last year. Run-of-the-mill Infantry doing what we do best! Enjoy...
My two saw gunners posing in a pot field. The Marine not PERSEC'd is Lcpl. Garrett Gamble. Garrett was killed in action on 11 March 2010. RIP Brother, I love you.
A "Tropic Thunder" moment
SF Puppy... that shits classified...
Me behind my MK12 mod 1
The most powerful man in the USMC... an Infantry Squad Leader
J-Lo on the catwalk
The 'I dare you to shoot at us stance'
Me about to change someones life forever
Me again... doin' work!
Tools of the trade
In attesa della conferma e-mail
Una bella serie di foto di un unità che si vede raramente
ANGLICO Marines and sailors have been supporting several U.S. and coalition units in Helmand province with their unique ability to coordinate tactics on the ground with aviation and other supporting arms assets since arriving in Afghanistan in November. During Omid Shash, 2nd ANGLICO Marines provided coalition and Afghan National Army units maneuvering through the area of operation access to virtually any aviation asset “on station” for intelligence gathering or, if need arose, decisive firepower to defeat Taliban insurgents.
Staff Sgt. Vincent Bartczak, a Cleveland native and joint tactical air controller with 2nd Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, I Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward), "talks" to a passing coalition aircraft while Sgt. Bradley Smith, from Shawnee, Okla., a scout observer with 2nd ANGLICO, scans the horizon while on patrol during Operation Omid Shash, Feb. 17, in Gereshk, Helmand province, Afghanistan
Sgt. Bradley Smith (left), a scout observer with 2nd Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company and a native of Shawnee, Okla., and other International Security Assistance Force and Afghan National Army troops patrol through a village during Operation Omid Shash, Feb. 17, in Gereshk, Helmand province, Afghanistan.
Sgt. Bradley Smith (far left), from Shawnee, Okla., a scout observer with 2nd Air Naval Gunfire Liaison Company, I Marine Expeditionary Force (Forward), looks on as Staff Sgt. Vincent Bartczak, a Cleveland native and joint tactical air controller with 2nd ANGLICO, discusses a patrol route with British Army Maj. Matt Collins, a Windsor, England, native and kandak commander advisor for the 1st Battalion Irish Guard’s Brigade Advisory Group, during Operation Omid Shash, Feb. 17, in Gereshk, Helmand province, Afghanistan.
Lance Cpl. Trey Ellingson, a fire support man, and Gunnery Sgt. Jonathan Chesnutt, a fire support chief, both with Camp Pendleton, Calif., - based 1st Air Naval Gun Liaison Company; communicate with during the call-for-fire section of the ANGLICO Basic Course. The course provides all Marines assigned to an ANGLICO unit the basic knowledge needed to accomplish their very unique mission.
Lance Cpl. Trey Ellingson, a fire support man with Camp Pendleton, Calif., - based 1st Air Naval Gun Liaison Company, observes a target during the call-for-fire section of the ANGLICO Basic Course. The course provides all Marines assigned to an ANGLICO unit the knowledge needed to accomplish their very unique mission
Lance Cpl. Trey Ellingson, a fire support man with Camp Pendleton, Calif., - based 1st Air Naval Gun Liaison Company, observes a target though a ground-laser target designator during the call-for-fire section of the ANGLICO Basic Course. The course provides all Marines assigned to an ANGLICO unit the knowledge needed to accomplish their very unique mission.
Marines of Camp Pendleton, Calif., - based 1st Air Naval Gun Liaison Company plot coordinates on a map during the call-for-fire section of the ANGLICO Basic Course. The course provides all Marines assigned to an ANGLICO unit the basic knowledge needed to accomplish their very unique mission.
Per chi non lo sapesse, l'ANGLICO (Air Naval Gun Liaison Company) è una piccola unità interna ai marines che in genere resta in disparte nei combattimenti e coordina il fuoco di artiglieria (navale e terrestre) e il supporto aereo (CAS Close air support) sul campo di battaglia. Sono una sorta di CCT/JATC dell'Air Force e per quanto possa sembrare stupida, è un unità fondamentale nelle guerre moderne.
Non è per niente stupida infatti, poi basta vedere che equip interessante porta addosso
MTV?!?!?!?!?!?
Nelle foto del tizio di GS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Il paradosso é che sono indossati dai due mitraglieri di squadra, e l'altro enorme paradosso, purtroppo, é che uno dei due é morto, purtroppo le protezioni maggiori non l'hanno aiutato, credo sia saltato su una mina o un piccolo ied.
Ecco dove li coltivano...
Marines with Bravo Battery, 1st Battalion, 10th Marines, Regimental Combat Team 8, take a knee during a security patrol through the Kajaki green zone, Helmand province, Afghanistan, April 18. Bravo Battery Marines patrol the area surrounding the Kajaki Dam daily to keep insurgent fighters pushed back.
Cpl. John T. Gizzi, a Tuckerton, N.J., native and an assistant squad leader with Bravo Battery, 1st Battalion, 10th Marines, Regimental Combat Team 8, scans a tree line for suspicious activity during a patrol through the Kajaki green zone, Helmand province, Afghanistan, April 18. “We’ve definitely kept the insurgents on their toes,” said Gizzi, 21. “We’ve been able to push them back further and further and gain some territory.”
Lance Cpl. Nathan T. Buono, a Binghampton, N.Y., native and a provisional rifleman with Bravo Battery, 1st Battalion, 10th Marines, Regimental Combat Team 8, scans for suspicious activity during a patrol through the Kajaki green zone in Helmand province, Afghanistan, April 18. During their deployment Marines with Bravo Battery have patrolled constantly to keep insurgents pushed back from the Kajaki Dam. The unit is an artillery outfit by doctrine, although at Kajaki the Marines have found themselves serving as a provisional rifle company.
