US Military Pictures & Videos
- Thread starter bd popeye
- Start date
Re: US Military pic thread
More pix from the ROK..
F-16 Fighting Falcons from the 35th and 80th Fighter Squadrons of the 8th Fighter Wing, Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea; the 421st Expeditionary Fighter Squadron of the 388th FW at Hill Air Force Base, Utah; the 55th EFS from the 20th FW at Shaw AFB, S.C.; and from the 38th Fighter Group of the ROK Air Force, demonstrate an “Elephant Walk” as they taxi down a runway during an exercise at Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea, March 2, 2012. The exercise showcased Kunsan AB aircrews' capability to quickly and safely prepare an aircraft for a wartime mission. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Brittany Y. Auld/Released)
A formation of F-16 Fighting Falcons progresses down the flight line at Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea, March 2, 2012, in a show of power called an “Elephant Walk.” The highly-maneuverable F-16s can reach a speed of 1,500 mph and are used for air-to-air combat and air-to-surface attack missions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Brigitte N. Brantley/Released)
More pix from the ROK..
F-16 Fighting Falcons from the 35th and 80th Fighter Squadrons of the 8th Fighter Wing, Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea; the 421st Expeditionary Fighter Squadron of the 388th FW at Hill Air Force Base, Utah; the 55th EFS from the 20th FW at Shaw AFB, S.C.; and from the 38th Fighter Group of the ROK Air Force, demonstrate an “Elephant Walk” as they taxi down a runway during an exercise at Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea, March 2, 2012. The exercise showcased Kunsan AB aircrews' capability to quickly and safely prepare an aircraft for a wartime mission. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Brittany Y. Auld/Released)
A formation of F-16 Fighting Falcons progresses down the flight line at Kunsan Air Base, Republic of Korea, March 2, 2012, in a show of power called an “Elephant Walk.” The highly-maneuverable F-16s can reach a speed of 1,500 mph and are used for air-to-air combat and air-to-surface attack missions. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Brigitte N. Brantley/Released)
asif iqbal
Lieutenant General
Re: US Military pic thread
whenever Americans move they always take with them so much military equipment, their resources are unlimited and thier equipment is pretty good too
whenever Americans move they always take with them so much military equipment, their resources are unlimited and thier equipment is pretty good too
Re: US Military pic thread
You should see what an aircraft carrier takes with her when she puts to sea for a major deployment.
You should see what an aircraft carrier takes with her when she puts to sea for a major deployment.
TerraN_EmpirE
Tyrant King
Note for the Whole PAGE AKA TERRAN was lazy
Post 1351 Last pic Note that is a the Armys XM2010 Sniper rifle originality it was supposed too be a M24 upgrade but now the only M24 part they kept was the bolt action and even that got reworked too .300 win mag.
1352
Note the coloring of the marines packs body armor and extras this is called Coyote brown it's the official color for all Marine Corps gear of this type the choice was made so the marines could save cash by not buying web gear too go with two uniform sets ( Desert, and Woodland [seen here]) well still being hidden. most of these marines look too be packing M4's intresting as the Marines unlike the Army still insist on the M16 as there main long arm.
also note the second too last pic as a M39 a modification made too the M14 rifle.
1353
note three "camo" patterns, Multicam, NWU one, And M81 woodland
1354
Multicam, M4's with Acogs Army designation M100
note the last pics have a M249 mod/
1355
UCP and bright orange vests... why bother I don't think one could stand out more?
1356
seem too have found us a nest of vipers.
1359
you can clearly tell who's a Marine and who is not.
Post 1351 Last pic Note that is a the Armys XM2010 Sniper rifle originality it was supposed too be a M24 upgrade but now the only M24 part they kept was the bolt action and even that got reworked too .300 win mag.
1352
Note the coloring of the marines packs body armor and extras this is called Coyote brown it's the official color for all Marine Corps gear of this type the choice was made so the marines could save cash by not buying web gear too go with two uniform sets ( Desert, and Woodland [seen here]) well still being hidden. most of these marines look too be packing M4's intresting as the Marines unlike the Army still insist on the M16 as there main long arm.
also note the second too last pic as a M39 a modification made too the M14 rifle.
1353
note three "camo" patterns, Multicam, NWU one, And M81 woodland
1354
Multicam, M4's with Acogs Army designation M100
note the last pics have a M249 mod/
1355
UCP and bright orange vests... why bother I don't think one could stand out more?
1356
seem too have found us a nest of vipers.
1359
you can clearly tell who's a Marine and who is not.
[h=2]Battle Color Detachment performs aboard Miramar[/h]
A rifle inspector with The Silent Drill Platoon throws back an M1 Garand rifle to a Marine as he walks away during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. The Battle Color Detachment is a ceremonial unit from Marine Barracks Washington featuring the Drum & Bugle Corps, the Silent Drill Platoon and the Official Color Guard of the Marine Corps.
Marines from the drum line of “The Commandant’s Own” Drum & Bugle Corps line up to perform a drum solo during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. The 79-man band was formed 75 years ago and is the only musical unit of its kind serving in the armed forces.
The drum major of “The Commandant’s Own” Drum & Bugle Corps conducts the band during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. The 79-man band was formed 75 years ago and is the only musical unit of its kind serving in the armed forces.
Marines from “The Commandant’s Own” Drum & Bugle Corps perform during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. During the performance, the Drum & Bugle Corps played songs such as “American Salute,” “Rocky Top,” “Shall We Gather,” “El Cumbanchero y Cumana,” “Stars & Stripes Forever,” and a medley from the movie “Grease.”
Marines from the drum line of “The Commandant’s Own” Drum & Bugle Corps line up to perform a drum solo during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. The 79-man band was formed 75 years ago and is the only musical unit of its kind serving in the armed forces.
A Marine from “The Commandant’s Own” Drum & Bugle Corps plays her trumpet during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. During the performance, the Drum & Bugle Corps played songs such as “American Salute,” “Rocky Top,” “Shall We Gather,” “El Cumbanchero y Cumana,” “Stars & Stripes Forever,” and a medley from the movie “Grease.”
Marines from the Silent Drill Platoon march in place during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. The 24-man rifle unit executed a series of drill movements with M1 Garand rifles with fixed bayonets.
The Silent Drill Platoon performs during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. The Battle Color Detachment is a ceremonial unit from Marine Barracks Washington featuring the Drum & Bugle Corps, the Silent Drill Platoon and the Official Color Guard of the Marine Corps.
A Marine with The Silent Drill Platoon spins his rifle during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. The Battle Color Detachment is a ceremonial unit from Marine Barracks Washington featuring the Drum & Bugle Corps, the Silent Drill Platoon and the Official Color Guard of the Marine Corps
A rifle inspector with The Silent Drill Platoon throws back an M1 Garand rifle to a Marine as he walks away during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. The Battle Color Detachment is a ceremonial unit from Marine Barracks Washington featuring the Drum & Bugle Corps, the Silent Drill Platoon and the Official Color Guard of the Marine Corps.
Marines from the drum line of “The Commandant’s Own” Drum & Bugle Corps line up to perform a drum solo during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. The 79-man band was formed 75 years ago and is the only musical unit of its kind serving in the armed forces.
The drum major of “The Commandant’s Own” Drum & Bugle Corps conducts the band during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. The 79-man band was formed 75 years ago and is the only musical unit of its kind serving in the armed forces.
Marines from “The Commandant’s Own” Drum & Bugle Corps perform during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. During the performance, the Drum & Bugle Corps played songs such as “American Salute,” “Rocky Top,” “Shall We Gather,” “El Cumbanchero y Cumana,” “Stars & Stripes Forever,” and a medley from the movie “Grease.”
Marines from the drum line of “The Commandant’s Own” Drum & Bugle Corps line up to perform a drum solo during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. The 79-man band was formed 75 years ago and is the only musical unit of its kind serving in the armed forces.
A Marine from “The Commandant’s Own” Drum & Bugle Corps plays her trumpet during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. During the performance, the Drum & Bugle Corps played songs such as “American Salute,” “Rocky Top,” “Shall We Gather,” “El Cumbanchero y Cumana,” “Stars & Stripes Forever,” and a medley from the movie “Grease.”
Marines from the Silent Drill Platoon march in place during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. The 24-man rifle unit executed a series of drill movements with M1 Garand rifles with fixed bayonets.
The Silent Drill Platoon performs during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. The Battle Color Detachment is a ceremonial unit from Marine Barracks Washington featuring the Drum & Bugle Corps, the Silent Drill Platoon and the Official Color Guard of the Marine Corps.
A Marine with The Silent Drill Platoon spins his rifle during a Battle Color Ceremony aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., March 8. The Battle Color Detachment is a ceremonial unit from Marine Barracks Washington featuring the Drum & Bugle Corps, the Silent Drill Platoon and the Official Color Guard of the Marine Corps
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Re: US Military pic thread
TF Blackhawk soldiers run TCP with ANA near Super FOB
U.S. Army Spc. John Turchan, from Ashtabula, Ohio, assigned to 3rd Platoon, Company A, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry, 172nd Infantry Brigade, Task Force Blackhawk, slaps five with an Afghan National Army soldier during a traffic checkpoint operation March 13. The ANA set up the check point under the watchful eyes of 3rd Plt. near Forward Operating Base Super FOB.
U.S. Army 1st Lt. Graham Hatch, 3rd Platoon leader for Company A, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment, 172nd Infantry Brigade, Task Force Blackhawk, walks the site of a traffic checkpoint near Forward Operating Base Super FOB March 13. The soldiers from 3rd Plt. set up the check point with a platoon from the Afghan National Army and supervised the ANA soldiers as they conducted searches and biometric testing.
U.S. Army Spc. John Turchan, from Ashtabula, Ohio, assigned to 3rd Platoon, Company A, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment, 172nd Infantry Brigade, Task Force Blackhawk, pulls security during a traffic checkpoint operation March 13. The 3rd Plt. soldiers set up the check point with a platoon from the Afghan National Army near Forward Operating Base Super FOB.
U.S. Army Sgt. Ericson Punto, from Los Angeles, Calif., with Company A, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment, 172nd Infantry Brigade, Task Force Blackhawk, directs his Mine-Resistant Ambush-Protected vehicle into position for a traffic checkpoint March 13. The 3rd Plt. soldiers set up the checkpoint with a platoon from the Afghan National Army near Forward Operating Base Super FOB.
Maksud, an Afghan National Army soldier, pulls guard during a traffic checkpoint with U.S. soldiers from 3rd Platoon, Company A, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment, 172nd Infantry Brigade, Task Force Blackhawk, near Forward Operating Base Super FOB March 13.
TF Blackhawk soldiers run TCP with ANA near Super FOB
U.S. Army Spc. John Turchan, from Ashtabula, Ohio, assigned to 3rd Platoon, Company A, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry, 172nd Infantry Brigade, Task Force Blackhawk, slaps five with an Afghan National Army soldier during a traffic checkpoint operation March 13. The ANA set up the check point under the watchful eyes of 3rd Plt. near Forward Operating Base Super FOB.
U.S. Army 1st Lt. Graham Hatch, 3rd Platoon leader for Company A, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment, 172nd Infantry Brigade, Task Force Blackhawk, walks the site of a traffic checkpoint near Forward Operating Base Super FOB March 13. The soldiers from 3rd Plt. set up the check point with a platoon from the Afghan National Army and supervised the ANA soldiers as they conducted searches and biometric testing.
U.S. Army Spc. John Turchan, from Ashtabula, Ohio, assigned to 3rd Platoon, Company A, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment, 172nd Infantry Brigade, Task Force Blackhawk, pulls security during a traffic checkpoint operation March 13. The 3rd Plt. soldiers set up the check point with a platoon from the Afghan National Army near Forward Operating Base Super FOB.
U.S. Army Sgt. Ericson Punto, from Los Angeles, Calif., with Company A, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment, 172nd Infantry Brigade, Task Force Blackhawk, directs his Mine-Resistant Ambush-Protected vehicle into position for a traffic checkpoint March 13. The 3rd Plt. soldiers set up the checkpoint with a platoon from the Afghan National Army near Forward Operating Base Super FOB.
Maksud, an Afghan National Army soldier, pulls guard during a traffic checkpoint with U.S. soldiers from 3rd Platoon, Company A, 1st Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment, 172nd Infantry Brigade, Task Force Blackhawk, near Forward Operating Base Super FOB March 13.
- [h=2]Marines compete and learn at the 2012 Western Division Matches[/h]
Cpl. Neil Sookdeo, an instructor and competitor on the Marine Corps shooting Team, answers a question from shooters during the 200-yard stage of fire during the 2012 Western Division Matches aboard Wilcox Range here, March 14. Unlike a traditional rifle range, the matches incorporate combat marksmanship classes, individual shooting competition and team shooting competition. One of four similar division matches around the world, the match hosted more than 200 shooters competing at Camp Pendleton, Calif., Feb. 27 to March 16.
Second Lt. Jared S. Dalton, a communications officer with Communications Company, Headquarters Battalion, 1st Marine Division, conducts proper follow through after sending a round downrange during the 2012 Western Division Matches aboard Wilcox Range here, March 14.
Shooting team members use scopes to observe a fellow shooter's impacts downrange during the 2012 Western Division Matches aboard Wilcox Range here, March 14.
Lance Cpl. Everett J. Tucker, an ordnance technician with Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13 and a member of the Marine Corps Air Station Yuma shooting team, squeezes off a shot during the 2012 Western Division Matches aboard Wilcox Range here, March 14.
Lance Cpl. Everett J. Tucker, an ordnance technician with Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 13 and a member of the Marine Corps Air Station Yuma shooting team, squeezes off a shot during the 2012 Western Division Matches aboard Wilcox Range, here, March 14.
Lance Cpl. Everett J. Tucker, an ordnance technician with the Marine Corps Air Station Yuma shooting team, takes part in the 2012 Western Division Matches aboard Wilcox Range, here, March 14.
Cpl. Garrett W. Gilbeau, a heavy equipment mechanic with Marine Tactical Air Command Squadron 38, assumes a good sitting position during his preparation time at the 2012 Western Division Matches aboard Wilcox Range, here, March 14.
TerraN_EmpirE
Tyrant King
Re: US Military pic thread
All are trained for Us War fighters as Asking the enemy too stop shooting well you take a proper position is not viable on the battlefield.
That said You happen too be very right those are the hardest positions too fire from.
Also note the fourth and third too last clearly show the differences between the M4 and M16 in Marine hands.
All are trained for Us War fighters as Asking the enemy too stop shooting well you take a proper position is not viable on the battlefield.
That said You happen too be very right those are the hardest positions too fire from.
Also note the fourth and third too last clearly show the differences between the M4 and M16 in Marine hands.