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Lo staffvolevo farmi un setup da us army con multicam.quindi posso buttarmi sull'IOTV o sull' SPCS!!!mi sa che ancora sono difficili da reprerire!
come anfibi e mimetica hanno dei modelli in particolare?
grazie!!!
volevo farmi un setup da us army con multicam.quindi posso buttarmi sull'IOTV o sull' SPCS!!!mi sa che ancora sono difficili da reprerire!
come anfibi e mimetica hanno dei modelli in particolare?
grazie!!!
Ultima modifica di Cpl. Jimenez; 22/01/2011 a 09:24
Si, li ho visti anche io, pezzi interessanti. Ma il vero problema sarà procurarsi un IOTV (anche di 2nd gen). Visto che la produzione e distribuzione dell' OCP è autorizzata solo per il teatro Afghano, quindi un numero limitato di truppe, non credo ci saranno così tanti pezzi sul mercato da far abbassare i prezzi. Forse un pò, ma non quanto vorremmo.Originariamente inviata da ..Henry...
ero riuscito a trovare i pezzi in multicam per il nuovo IOTV, ma per ora sono prezzi ancora troppo alti...speriamo che con il tempo si abbassino
IOTV 2nd gen e SPCS non ne ho ancora visti sul mercato, sono molto recenti e le autorità americane stanno cercando di evitare che il materiale in OCP finisca sul mercato. E se dovessi trovarli rischieresti di pagarli veeeeramente tanto.
Le tasche e gli zaini ogni tanto li trovi, ma amche qui hanno prezzi leggermente alti.
La mimetica viene chiamata dall'esercito con la sigla OCP uniform cioè "OEF camouflage pattern". Ha più o meno il taglio della ACU, il tessuto è quello FR, ed esiste anche la combat shirt nello stesso pattern (qui sul forum ci sono delle foto dell'uniforme, basta che le cerchi). Qualche set lo trovi ma i prezzi sono ancora altini.
per la cronaca ho visto finire un asta per un boonie e un patrol cap nuovi a 100$.
Gli anfibi issued sono i Danner combat hiker boots. Molto probabilmente sono autorizzati anche i soliti army combat boots, temperate o hot weather.
Praticamente farsi un setup Us Army in multicam c'è da avere pazienza e tanti soldi.
tutte queste foto sono meravigliose
grazie e hai perfettamente ragio, costerebbe un patrimonio.di repliche dell'IOTV o dell'SPCS non se ne trovano. per il momento mi sarei baasato s quelle. perchè come dici te è ancora difficile e troppo tempo dovrà passare prima di trovare dei tattici originali a prezzi abbordabili.
grazie comunque per le info
basta avere pazienza, anche io stavo pensando ad un futuro setup in multicam, ma essendo ancora troppo "nuova" aspetterò per vedere come si evolve la sitazione ed in base a quello che vedrò in giro, deciderò sul da farsisperiamo in bene!
altre foto in multicam
U.S. Army Staff Sgt. William R. Haley (left), fills out paperwork while U.S. Army Spc. Joshua A. Knaack (right) looks on. Both Sioux City, Iowa, natives with Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment, Task Force Redhorse, took part in a patrol of the villages in the Bagram Security Zone Jan. 16. TF Redhorse, part of the 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 34th Infantry Division, TF Red Bulls, is in charge of operations in the BSZ and is increasing combat patrols in order to disrupt insurgent activity in the area
U.S. Army Spc. Carlos R. Hansen, of Sioux City, Iowa, and fellow soldiers of the personal security detachment for Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment, Task Force Redhorse, patrol the villages in the Bagram Security Zone Jan. 16. TF Redhorse, part of the 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 34th Infantry Division, TF Red Bulls, is in charge of operations in the BSZ and is increasing combat patrols in order to disrupt insurgent activity in the area.
U.S. Army Staff Sgt. William R. Haley, a combat medic and Sioux City, Iowa, native, and fellow soldiers of the personal security detachment for Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment, Task Force Redhorse, patrol the villages in the Bagram Security Zone Jan. 16. TF Redhorse, part of the 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 34th Infantry Division, TF Red Bulls, is in charge of operations in the BSZ and is increasing combat patrols to disrupt insurgent activity in the area.
U.S. Army Spc. Carlos R. Hansen (front), of Sioux City, Iowa, an infantryman in the personal security detachment for Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment, Task Force Redhorse, posts security while U.S. Army Sgt. Tom Peck, of Sioux City, Iowa, and the PSD non-commissioned officer in charge, speaks with locals in the village of Barfikhel Jan. 16. TF Redhorse, part of the 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 34th Infantry Division, TF Red Bulls, is in charge of operations in the Bagram Security Zone and is increasing combat patrols to disrupt insurgent activity in the area.
U.S. Army soldiers of the personal security detachment for Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, 1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment, Task Force Redhorse, patrol the villages in the Bagram Security Zone here Jan. 16. TF Redhorse, part of the 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 34th Infantry Division, TF Red Bulls, is in charge of operations in the BSZ and is increasing combat patrols to disrupt insurgent activity in the area.
U.S. Army Pfc. Andrew Baldwin, a Sacramento, Calif., resident and a mortarman with Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, on mission with Bravo Troop, 1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment, loads a 120mm round in “Goliath,” referred to by the soldiers, at Vehicle Patrol Base Dandarh Dec. 9.
U.S. Army Pfc. DeAngelo Hunter, a Waterloo, Iowa, resident and mortarman with Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, on mission with Bravo Troop, 1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment, practices gunnery drills with a 60 mm mortar at Vehicle Patrol Base Dandarh Dec. 9.
U.S. Army Pfc. Andrew Baldwin, a Sacramento, Calif., resident, and U.S. Army Spc. Gabe Lanz, a Boone, Iowa, resident, both mortarmen with Headquarters and Headquarters Troop, on mission with Bravo Troop, 1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment, practice gunnery drills with a 120 mm mortar, “Goliath” as the Soldiers call it, at Vehicle Patrol Base Dandarh Dec. 9.
U.S. Army Spc. Kyle Jester, a LeMars, Iowa, resident, and U.S. Army Spc. Jeremy Henrich, a Hinton, Iowa, resident, both infantryman with Headquarters and Headquarters Troop on mission with Bravo Troop, 1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment, provide overwatch security for fellow service members patrolling the village of Dandarh Dec. 9. Bravo Troop visited the village to conduct a patrol and to establish a relationship with the village malik and elders.
U.S. Army Sgt. Brian Denery, a Cherokee, Iowa, resident and fire support specialist with Headquarters and Headquarters Troop on mission with Bravo Troop, 1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment, uses binoculars to scan his sector of fire during a dismounted patrol in the Khoe-Safi District, Dec. 9. Denery provides overwatch security for fellow service members patrolling Dandarh Village. Bravo Troop visited the village to conduct a patrol and to establish a relationship with the village malik and elders.
U.S. Army Spc. Kyle Jester, a LeMars, Iowa, resident and infantryman with Headquarters and Headquarters Troop on mission with Bravo Troop, 1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment, provides overwatch security for fellow service members patrolling the village of Dandarh, Dec. 9. Bravo Troop visited the village to conduct a patrol and to establish a relationship with the village malik and elders.
U.S. Army Spc. Kyle Jester, a LeMars, Iowa, resident and infantryman with Headquarters and Headquarters Troop on mission with Bravo Troop, 1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment, uses a Defense Advance Global Positioning System Receiver to document his position during a dismounted patrol in the Khoe-Safi District, Dec. 9. Jester provides overwatch security for fellow service members patrolling through the Dandarh Village as Bravo Troop visited the village to conduct a patrol and to establish a relationship with the village malik and elders.
U.S. Army Spc. Kyle Jester, a LeMars, Iowa, resident and infantryman with Headquarters and Headquarters Troop on mission with Bravo Troop, 1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment, provides overwatch security for fellow service members patrolling through the village of Dandarh, Dec. 9. Bravo Troop visited the village to conduct a patrol and to establish a relationship with the village malik and elders.
U.S. Army Spc. Kyle Jester, a LeMars, Iowa, resident and infantryman with Headquarters and Headquarters Troop on mission with Bravo Troop, 1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment, provides overwatch security for fellow service members patrolling through the village of Dandarh, Dec. 9. Bravo Troop visited the village to conduct a patrol and to establish a relationship with the village malik and elders.
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Chad Hutton, a Chillicothe, Ohio, resident and U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Mario Cantu, a Blairs, Va., resident, both of the tactical air control party with 169th Air Support Operations Squadron, check their radios before heading out on a joint patrol with Bravo Troop, 1st Squadron, 113th Cavalry Regiment through the village of Dandarh, Dec. 9. Bravo Troop visited the village to conduct a patrol and to establish a relationship with the village malik and elders.
U.S. Army 1st Lt. Pat Barone, a platoon leader, and Sgt. Daryl Appling, both with Company D, 1st Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division (Advise and Assist Brigade), explain to Iraqi Department of Border Enforcement soldiers how to conduct tactical patrols at night along the Iraqi-Syrian border Dec. 9, 2009. At rear is an Iraqi soldier and an interpreter.
Staff Sgt. George Richards, a platoon fire direction chief with 3rd Battalion, 319th Airborne Field Artillery Regiment, 1st Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division (Advise and Assist Brigade), describes to an Iraqi 7th Division army captain through an interpreter how to translate data from a forward observer into \"gun talk\" of deflection and quadrant for the gunners Feb. 21, 2010, at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq. Iraqi and U.S. forces are training on American 105 mm howitzers.
U.S. and Iraqi artillerymen train on American 105 mm howitzers during partnered live-fire training Feb. 21, 2010, at Al Asad Air Base, Iraq. The Americans are paratroopers with 3rd Battalion, 319th Airborne Field Artillery Regiment, 1st Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division (Advise and Assist Brigade), and the Iraqis are soldiers with the 7th Iraqi Division
Paratroopers with Scout Platoon, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division (Advise and Assist Brigade), demonstrate to Iraqi scouts from 1st Iraqi Army Division how U.S. forces care for wounded during partnered training for upcoming missions, Nov. 18, 2009, at Camp Ramadi, Iraq. The training is in preparation for potential partnered operations.
U.S. Army 1st Lt. Pat Barone, a platoon leader with Company D, 1st Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 1st Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division (Advise and Assist Brigade), meets with Lt. Col. Ayad, a company commander with 2nd Battalion, 15th Brigade, Iraqi Department of Border Enforcement, in Ayad\'s office along the Iraqi-Syrian border Dec. 7, 2009. Barone is asking the Iraqi officer how he would like to incorporate Barone\'s paratroopers into Iraqi border security operations.
A Stars and Stripes journalist looks through a Forward Looking Infrared device atop an Iraqi police station prior to the Iraqi national elections, Feb. 25, 2010, near Rawah, Iraq. U.S. forces provided only a supporting role to Iraqi security forces during the March 7 elections.
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U.S Army Soldiers from the 382 Combat Sustainment Support Detachment, Rough Riders, acting as the United States Forces-Iraq commanding general's physical security detachment, during room clearing procedures in the Baath Party Palace, Baghdad, as they participates in the United States Forces-Iraq "Spur Ride."
U.S Army Specialist Steven Jankowski from Long Island, NY, of Charlie Company, 4th Brigade combat team, 1-508 Parachute Infantry Regiment stands as a helicopter takes off at Shamulzai FOB in Zabul province, southern Afghanistan, February 3, 2010.
U.S. Army first lieutenant Michael Oliveira from South Glastonbury, CT from HMC Company, 4th Brigade combat team, 1-508, 82nd parachute infantry Regiment, stands guard next to a convoy in Zabul province, southern Afghanistan, February 7, 2010.
A U.S Army soldier from Task Force Denali 1-40 CAV combat team keeps watch while his comrade collect information on shops owners at the bazaar during a patrol in town of Saway-kowt in Khowst province, Afghanistan.
U.S Army soldier 1st LT Dwayane Steppe from Task Force Denali 1-40 CAV combat team walks while his team collects information on the shop owners at the bazaar during a patrol in town of Saway-kowt in Khowst province, Afghanistan.
U.S Army soldier from Task Force Denali 1-40 CAV combat team keeps watch while his comrade collect information on shops owners at the bazaar during a patrol in town of Saway-kowt in Khowst province, Afghanistan.
U.S Army soldier from Task Force Denali 1-40 CAV combat team keeps watch while his comrade collect information on shops owners at the bazaar during a patrol in town of Saway-kowt in Khowst province, Afghanistan, December 21, 2009.
U.S Army soldiers from Task Force Denali 1-40 CAV combat team keeps watch while their comrade collect information on shops owners at the bazaar during a patrol in town of Saway-kowt in Khowst province, Afghanistan.
U.S Army soldier from Task Force Denali 1-40 CAV combat team keeps watch during a patrol in town of Dwamanda in Khowst province, Afghanistan.
U.S Army soldiers from Task Force Denali 1-40 CAV combat team collect information on shops owners at the bazaar during a patrol in town of Saway-kowt in Khowst province, Afghanistan.
U.S Army soldiers from Task Force Denali Platoon 1-40 CAV during a foot patrol and firing a 60mm Mortar at suspected Taliban Positions in the Nadir-Chawcod district in Khowst province Afghanistan.
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U.S. Army Capt. Phillip Stone Sgt. Maj. Mark Bartosch and soldiers climbing up to the Observation Point to look out over the village of Margah. He is member of the Provincial Reconstruction Team Paktika from Forward Operation Base Orgun-E, Combat Outpost Margah, Paktika province, Afghanistan, April 23.2010
A U.S. Army Soldier from Delta Company, 3rd Battalion, 172nd Infantry Regiment, 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, provides security during Operation Demon Sang in Mata Khan District, Paktika province, Afghanistan, June 16, 2010. The purpose of Operation Demon Sang is to minimize enemy capabilities and influence in the Mata Khan district by assisting the Afghan National Security Forces in clearing and searching for weapons.
A U.S. Army Soldiers from Delta Company, 3rd Battalion, 172nd Infantry Regiment, 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, provide security during Operation Demon Sang in Mata Khan District, Paktika province, Afghanistan, June 16, 2010. The purpose of Operation Demon Sang is to minimize enemy capabilities and influence in the Mata Khan district by assisting the Afghan National Security Forces in clearing and searching for weapons.
A U.S. Army Soldier from Delta Company, 3rd Battalion, 172nd Infantry Regiment, 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, provides security during Operation Demon Sang in Mata Khan District, Paktika province, Afghanistan, June 16, 2010. The purpose of Operation Demon Sang is to minimize enemy capabilities and influence in the Mata Khan district by assisting the Afghan National Security Forces in clearing and searching for weapons.
U.S. Army Soldiers from Delta Company, 3rd Battalion, 172nd Infantry Regiment, 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, climb a qualat wall in order to provide security during Operation Demon Sang in Mata Khan District, Paktika province, Afghanistan, June 16, 2010. The purpose of Demon Sang is to minimize enemy capabilities and influence in the Mata Khan district by assisting the Afghan National Security Forces in clearing and searching for weapons.
U.S. Army Soldiers from Delta Company, 3rd Battalion, 172nd Infantry Regiment, 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, enter a qualat to provide security for Afghan National Security Forces during Operation Demon Sang in Mata Khan District, Paktika province, Afghanistan, June 16, 2010. The purpose of Demon Sang is to minimize enemy capabilities and influence in the Mata Khan district by assisting the Afghan National Security Forces in clearing and searching for weapons.
Afghan National Security Forces and International Security Assistance Forces search for weapons during Operation Demon Sang in Mata Khan District, Paktika province, Afghanistan, June 16, 2010. The purpose of Demon Sang is to minimize enemy capabilities and influence in the Mata Khan district by assisting the ANSF in clearing and searching for weapons.
U.S. Army Soldiers from Delta Company, 3rd Battalion, 172nd Infantry Regiment, 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, provide security from a qualat wall during Operation Demon Sang in Mata Khan District, Paktika province, Afghanistan, June 16, 2010. The purpose of Operation Demon Sang is to minimize enemy capabilities and influence in the Mata Khan district by assisting the Afghan National Security Forces in clearing and searching for weapons.
U.S. Army Soldiers from Delta Company, 3rd Battalion, 172nd Infantry Regiment, 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, provide security during Operation Demon Sang in Mata Khan District, Paktika province, Afghanistan, June 16, 2010. The purpose of Demon Sang is to minimize enemy capabilities and influence in the Mata Khan district by assisting the Afghan National Security Forces in clearing and searching for weapons.
U.S. Army Soldiers from Delta Company, 3rd Battalion, 172nd Infantry Regiment, 86th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, provide security during Operation Demon Sang in Mata Khan District, Paktika Province, Afghanistan, June 16. The purpose of Demon Sang is to minimize enemy capabilities and influence in the Mata Khan District by assisting the Afghan National Security Forces in clearing and searching for weapons.
To cap off the 4th of July celebrations at Contingency Operating Site Marez/Diamondback, in Mosul, Iraq, Soldiers from 1st Battalion, 9th Field Artillery, 2nd Heavy Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, fired illumination rounds in lieu of fireworks.
U.S. Army Pfc. Frank K. Copass, of Thompkinsville, Ky., a radio telephone operator with the Scout Platoon, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment, Task Force No Slack, mans an automatic grenade launcher while pulling security above Helicopter Landing Zone Hawk near the Marawara District in eastern Afghanistan’s Kunar province, July 6. Coalition forces pushed insurgents out of the District only days earlier and are now setting up permanent outposts to prevent insurgents from returning to the area.
U.S. Army Pfc. Roy A. Arney II, of Sault Ste Marie, Mich., a radio telephone operator obtains a grid using a GPS for a mortar fire mission above the Marawara District in eastern Afghanistan’s Kunar province on July 5. The mortar mission was targeted toward a nearby hillside where insurgents were observed.
U.S. Army Sgt. Kyle V. Johnson, of Momence, Ill., a team leader with the Scout Platoon, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment, Task Force No Slack, scans the valley below through a scope and a spider net while pulling security at Helicopter Landing Zone Hawk high above the Marawara District in eastern Afghanistan’s Kunar province, July 4. The spider net prevents glare from giving his position away. Coalition forces pushed insurgents out of the district days earlier and are setting up permanent outposts to prevent insurgents from returning to the area.
U.S. Army Pfc. Larry W. Reed, of Quincy, Fla., an infantryman with the Mortar Platoon, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment, Task Force No Slack, prepares ammunition while providing security at Helicopter Landing Zone Hawk high above the Marawara District in eastern Afghanistan’s Kunar province, July 4. Coalition forces pushed insurgents out of the district days earlier and are setting up permanent outposts to prevent insurgents from returning to the area.
U.S. Army Pvt. Michael L. Stephenson, of Bell, Fla., an indirect fire infantryman with the Mortar Platoon, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment, Task Force No Slack, adjust the sights of his 81 mm mortar system at Helicopter Landing Zone Hawk high above the Marawara District in eastern Afghanistan’s Kunar province, July 5. Coalition forces pushed insurgents out of the district only days earlier and are setting up permanent outposts to prevent insurgents from returning to the area.
U.S. Army Pfc. Alex L. Kentner of Mountain View, Mo., a scout observer and U.S. Army Pfc. Roy A. Arney II, of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., a radio telephone operator, observe mortar fire and call in adjustments at Helicopter Landing Zone Hawk high above the Marawara District in eastern Afghanistan’s Kunar province, July 5. Both soldiers are with the Scout Platoon, Headquarters and Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion, 327th Infantry Regiment, Task Force No Slack. The mortar mission was aimed at a nearby hillside where insurgents were observed.
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Members of Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul walk along a road during a dismounted patrol to meet with villagers and deliver pesticides to help their crops in Zabul province, July 19. PRT Zabul supports and facilitates the legitimacy of the Afghan national and local governments through regional reconstruction, security and stability of the province
Members of Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul walk through a farm during a dismounted patrol in Zabul province, July 19. The team met with village elders during a shura and were returning to their vehicles.
U.S. Army Cpl. Daniel Lehman, Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul rifleman, provides security during a shura in a village in Zabul province, July 19. PRT Zabul supports and facilitates the legitimacy of the Afghan national and local governments through regional reconstruction, security and stability of the province.
U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Patrick Neilson III, Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul squad leader, waits to move out during a dismounted patrol to meet with villagers in Zabul province, July 19, 2010. PRT Zabul supports and facilitates the legitimacy of the Afghan national and local governments through regional reconstruction, security and stability of the province.
Members of Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul walk along a road during a dismounted patrol to meet with villagers and deliver pesticides to help their crops in Zabul province, July 19, 2010. PRT Zabul supports and facilitates the legitimacy of the Afghan national and local governments through regional reconstruction, security and stability of the province.
U.S. Army Sgt. Robert Crosier, Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul team leader, crosses a canal as Spc. Timothy Davis, PRT Zabul rifleman, helps him across during a dismounted patrol to meet with villagers in Zabul province, July 19, 2010. PRT Zabul supports and facilitates the legitimacy of the Afghan national and local governments through regional reconstruction, security and stability of the province
U.S. Army Spc. Scott Gaydos, a Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul grenadier, secures a side street during a combined dismounted patrol with the Afghan National Police in Qalat City, Zabul province, July 18, 2010. PRT Zabul supports and facilitates the legitimacy of the Afghan national and local governments through regional reconstruction, security and stability of the province.
U.S. Army Spc. Carl Hoppe, Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul rifleman, walks along a road during a combined dismounted patrol with the Afghan National Police in Qalat City, Zabul province, July 18, 2010. PRT Zabul supports and facilitates the legitimacy of the Afghan national and local governments through regional reconstruction, security and stability of the province.
U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Clarence Washington, Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul squad leader, provides security during a combined dismounted patrol in Qalat City, Zabul province, July 18, 2010. PRT Zabul supports and facilitates the legitimacy of the Afghan national and local governments through regional reconstruction, security and stability of the province
U.S. Army Spcs. Jule Renner and Neal Perry, Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul security forces members, secure a a road during a combined dismounted patrol with the Afghan National Police in Qalat City, Zabul province, July 18, 2010. PRT Zabul supports and facilitates the legitimacy of the Afghan national and local governments through regional reconstruction, security and stability of the province.
U.S. Army Spc. Timothy Davis, Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul rifleman, secures a road during a combined dismounted patrol with the Afghan National Police in Qalat City, Zabul province, July 18, 2010. PRT Zabul supports and facilitates the legitimacy of the Afghan national and local governments through regional reconstruction, security and stability of the province.
U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Clarence Washington, Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul squad leader, speaks with members of the Afghan National Police during a combined dismounted patrol in Qalat City, Zabul province, July 18, 2010. PRT Zabul supports and facilitates the legitimacy of the Afghan national and local governments through regional reconstruction, security and stability of the province.
U.S. Army Spc. Carl Hoppe, Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul rifleman, provides security for a bridge project during a visit by engineers in Qalat City, Zabul province, July 18, 2010. PRT Zabul currently facilitates 28 projects that improve the quality of life for residents in the province.
U.S. Army Spcs. Neal Perry and Jule Renner, Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul security forces members, watch as an Afghan National Police vehicle passes them during a combined dismounted patrol with the ANP in Qalat City, Zabul province, July 18, 2010. PRT Zabul supports and facilitates the legitimacy of the Afghan national and local governments through regional reconstruction, security and stability of the province.
U.S. Army Sgt. Phillip Toward, Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul gunner, secures a side street during a combined dismounted patrol with the Afghan National Police in Qalat City, Zabul province, July 18, 2010. PRT Zabul supports and facilitates the legitimacy of the Afghan national and local governments through regional reconstruction, security and stability of the province.
U.S. Army Spc. Trevor Soltis, Provincial Reconstruction Team Zabul rifleman, provides security while engineers review a bridge project in Qalat City, Zabul province, July 18, 2010. PRT Zabul currently facilitates 28 projects that improve the quality of life for residents in the province.
U.S. Army Soldiers and members of the Afghan National Police confirm that everyone understands the plans for the next part of the operation they are conducting in the village of Lagar Jay Kalha, Jaghato District, Wardak province, Afghanistan, July 14. The soldiers are assigned to 3rd Platoon, Able Company, 1-503rd Infantry Battalion, 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team.
A U.S. Army paratrooper communicates by radio with other elements of his platoon during a mission near the village of Lagar Jay Kahla, Jaghato District, Wardak province, Afghanistan, July 14. The soldier is assigned to 3rd Platoon, Able Company, 1-503rd Infantry Battalion, 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team.
U.S. Army Soldiers prepare to move to their objective in the village of Lagar Jay Kalha, Jaghato District, Wardak province, Afghanistan, July 14. The soldiers are assigned to 3rd Platoon, Able Company, 1-503rd Infantry Battalion, 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team.
A U.S. Army Soldier communicates with his squad while remaining cautious during a mission near the village of Lagar Jay Kalha, Jaghato District, Wardak province, Afghanistan, July 14. The soldier is assigned to 3rd Platoon, Able Company, 1-503rd Infantry Battalion, 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team.
U.S. Army Soldiers take a photo of some ammunition that they came across lying on the ground during a mission they are conducting near the village of Lagar Jay Kalha, Jaghato District, Wardak province, Afghanistan, July 14. The soldiers are assigned to 3rd Platoon, Able Company, 1-503rd Infantry Battalion, 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team.
A U.S. Army Soldier maneuvers onto some piled up logs in order to look for anything suspicious during a reconnaisance mission near the village of Lagar Jay Kalha, Jaghato District, Wardak province, Afghanistan, July 14. Cardoza is assigned to 3rd Platoon, Able Company, 1-503rd Infantry Battalion, 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team.
A U.S. Army vehicle and an Afghan National Army vehicle are parked in tactical support of an operation being conducted nearby close to the village of Lagar Jay Kalha, Jaghato District, Wardak province, Afghanistan, July 14. Spc. Cardoza is assigned to 3rd Platoon, Able Company, 1-503rd Infantry Battalion, 173rd Airborne Brigade Combat Team
