Coalition force members conduct live fire training on a base in Herat province, Afghanistan, Nov. 9, 2012. Afghan National Security Forces have been taking the lead in security operations, with coalition forces as mentors, to bring security and stability to the people of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

A coalition force member fires a shoulder-fired multi-purpoe assault weapon-disposable during live fire training on a base in Herat province, Afghanistan, Nov. 9, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

A coalition force member carries a M-3 recoilless rifle and ammunition during live fire training on a base in Herat province, Afghanistan, Nov. 9, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

Coalition force members load a M-3 recoilless rifle during live fire training on a base in Herat province, Afghanistan, Nov. 9, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

A coalition force member fires his weapon during live fire training on a base in Herat province, Afghanistan, Nov. 9, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

A coalition force member fires his M-4 carbine during live fire training on a base in Herat province, Afghanistan, Nov. 9, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

A coalition force member fires his M-4 carbine during live fire training on a base in Herat province, Afghanistan, Nov. 9, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

Coalition force members conduct live fire training on a base in Herat province, Afghanistan, Nov. 9, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

A coalition force member fires his M-4 carbine during live fire training on a base in Herat province, Afghanistan, Nov. 9, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

Coalition force members watch a controlled detonation during live fire training on a base in Herat province, Afghanistan, Nov. 9, 2012. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Pete Thibodeau/Released)

(FORT BENNING, Ga) Col. Rauhut welcomes the competitors for the 2012 International Sniper Competition. (Photo by: Patrick A. Albright/MCoE PAO Photographer)

(FORT BENNING, Ga.) Soldiers and civilians compete during the 2012 International Sniper Competition, Friday, November 2, 2012 and Saturday November 3, 2012 at Fort Benning. (Photo by: Ashley Cross/MCoE PAO Photographer)

(FORT BENNING, Ga.) Active Duty Soldiers compete in the first event of the 2012 International Sniper Competition, the Limited Visibility Shoot, Friday, November 2, 2012 at Fort Benning. The competition is hosted by the U.S. Army Sniper School. (Photo by: Ashley Cross/MCoE PAO Photographer)

(FORT BENNING, Ga) Soldiers and civilians compete in the Limited Visibility Shoot and Live Fire Stalk during the International Sniper Competition, Friday, November 2 and Saturday, November 3, 2012 at Fort Benning.

(FORT BENNING, Ga.) Matthew Sheperd, 3rd Infantry Division, 2-69 Armor Regiment, lays in a ghillie suit to conceal his position during the Live Fire Stalk, Saturday November 3, 2012 at Fort Benning. (Photo by: Ashley Cross/MCoE PAO Photographer)

(FORT BENNING, Ga.) Staff Sgt. Mathew Fox waits to engage a target during the Live Fire Stalk, Saturday, November 3, 2012 at Fort Benning. The competitors were required to move through unknown terrain to within an engageable distance to the target without being detected. (Photo by: Ashley Cross/MCoE PAO Photographer)

(FORT BENNING, Ga.) Soldiers and civilians compete during the 2012 International Sniper Competition, Friday, November 2, 2012 and Saturday November 3, 2012 at Fort Benning. (Photo by: Ashley Cross/MCoE PAO Photographer)

(FORT BENNING, Ga.) Marty Holland and Kirby Odom (Spotter) engage a target during the 2012 International Sniper Competition, Friday, Saturday November 3, 2012 at Fort Benning. Holland and Odom are assigned to the 2-19th Infantry Battalion. (Photo by: Ashley Cross/MCoE PAO Photographer)

(FORT BENNING, Ga.) Soldiers and civilians compete during the 2012 International Sniper Competition, Friday, November 2, 2012 and Saturday November 3, 2012 at Fort Benning. (Photo by: Ashley Cross/MCoE PAO Photographer)

(FORT BENNING, Ga.) Staff Sgt. Daniel Horner lines up a shot during the Live Fire Stalk event of the 2012 International Sniper Competition, Saturday, November 3, 2012 at Fort Benning. Horner is a member of the Army Marksmanship Unit at Fort Benning. (Photo by: Ashley Cross/MCoE PAO Photographer)

(FORT BENNING, Ga.) Soldiers and civilians compete during the 2012 International Sniper Competition, Friday, November 2, 2012 and Saturday November 3, 2012 at Fort Benning. (Photo by: Ashley Cross/MCoE PAO Photographer)

(FORT BENNING, Ga.) Al Maktoum Mansoor waits for instruction behind his AX338 Sniper Rifle, during the 2012 International Sniper Competition, Saturday November 3, 2012 at Fort Benning. Mansoor travelled from the United Arab Emirates to compete. (Photo by: Ashley Cross/MCoE PAO Photographer)

(FORT BENNING, Ga.) Soldiers and civilians compete during the 2012 International Sniper Competition, Sunday, November 4, 2012 and Monday November 5, 2012 at Fort Benning.

Team 15, Anthony Hall and Matthew Sheperd, 3rd Infantry Division, 2-69 Armor Regiment, Headquarters, Headquarters Company, run to the PID Engagement Shoot during the 2012 International Snpier Competition, November 4, 2012 at Fort Benning. The Dismounted Movement required competitors to move over 4 miles from Burroughs Range to Maertens Range.

Teammates Thomas Larson and Peter Jacobsson move to the next structure during the PID (Positive Identification) Shoot November 4, 2012. Competitors fire at targets from fixed positions spaced 400, 500 and 600 yards away. Larson and Jacobsson represent Sweden.

(FORT BENNING, Ga.) Soldiers and civilians compete during the 2012 International Sniper Competition, Sunday, November 4, 2012 and Monday November 5, 2012 at Fort Benning.

A competitor discharges his weapon from a crouched position during the Combat Pistol Event, November 5, 2012 at Fort Benning, Ga. The International Sniper Competition tests competitors’ physical fitness and mastery of sniper skills to include target detection, target discrimination, stalking, land navigation and marksmanship.

Nick Brorsen takes aim with his sidearm during the Combat Pistol Event November 5, 2012. Brorsen and teammate Michael Jorgensen traveled from Denmark.

http://www.abload.de/img/intsniper42s0c6s.jpg
Hat da jemand seine IPSC Plempe mitgebracht?

Lance Corporal Joshua Clayden from the 8th/9th Battalion Royal Australian Regiment during a patrol on the Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. Sleep was a luxury for reconnaissance specialists from Army and Air Force during the second 35-day Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry. The new development course trains junior leaders from corporal to captain to be reconnaissance patrol commanders, platoon sergeants and platoon commanders and effectively lead small teams in the planning and execution of reconnaissance and surveillance tasks. Employed in Royal Australian Regiment battalions, reserve units and as Air Force airfield defence guards, reconnaissance personnel rely heavily on stealth and tactics and the ability to work together as a team to provide timely and accurate information on the enemy and terrain. 31/10/2012

Lance Corporal Kevin Ashby from the 1st Battalion Royal Australian Regiment during a patrol on the Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry.

Lieutenant Lachlan Vallance from the 2nd Battalion Royal Australian Regiment on a patrol during the Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry.

(L-R) Lance Corporal Kevin Ashby from the 1st Battalion Royal Australian Regiment and Lieutenant Lachlan Vallance from the 2nd Battalion return from a patrol during the Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry.

Warrant Officer Class Two Paul Denert, the Reconnaissance Warrant Officer of the Tactics Wing at the School of Infantry, observes a patrol during the Advanced Reconnaissance Course.

Flying Officer Joel Kimber from the 2nd Airfield Defence Squadron during a patrol on the Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry.

(L-R) Flying Officer Joel Kimber from the 2nd Airfield Defence Squadron and Lance Corporal Kevin Ashby from the 1st Battalion Royal Australian Regiment during a patrol on the Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry.

Lieutenant Lachlan Vallance from the 2nd Battalion Royal Australian Regiment practices drills during the Advanced Reconnaissance Course at the School of Infantry.

Long range engagement and timed shoot with a Blaser .338 Lancelin field firing.

Snipers locating targets and engaging at various ranges with the Blaser .338.

A large lighting strike above the firing point lights up the night shooting activity.

CPL Damon SASR No1 sniper hits a long range target for maximum points with his Barrett .50 Cal sniper rifle Lancelin.

Another RAR sniper using his Blaser .338 to engage a target at long range Lancelin.

Long range engagement and timed shoot with a Blaser .338 Lancelin field firing.

RAR Sniper uses the Barrett M82A3 .50 Cal to hit targets at long range while his spotter adjusts him on at Lancelin.

Snipers run to the next firing point for a rapid sniper serial, shooting while maintain a rapid heart rate is good at preparing soldiers for shooting accurately while under enemy fire.

Sniper Pair engages steel targets with a SR98 in a scored field firing scenario.

FORCOMD Sniper Team Leader with SR98 and No2 engage steel targets in coastal bush at Campbell Barracks.

RAR Sniper engages moving targets on the SMMR at Swanbourne Campbell Bks.

Snipers preparing to engage their allocated targets during a urban moving target practice at the urban Bindoon sniper range.

A Sniper Competition conducted by SASR over two weeks for SOCOMD and FORCOMD snipers. 19 Scored sniper activities held in Campbell Barracks Swanbourne, Bindoon Defence Training Area and Lancelin Defence Training Area. W.A.
Commonwealth of Australia - Department of Defence

CPL Damon SASR uses his 7.62mm Blaser TAC2 to hit moving targets.

FORCOMD Sniper shooting moving robots in an urban town with his SR98.

PTE Scott and LCPL Joubert from 5 RAR engaging moving robots from an urban position, Bindoon.

RAR Sniper uses his HK417 to engage multiple moving targets Bindoon.

A sniper pair ID the target and need to stand to shoot through a keyhole in the bush during a live fire stalk Bindoon.

Two snipers engage targets from the helicopter 30 metres above the ground for decline shooting during a scored sniper activity.

Snipers from RAR and SASR run 1 km to the next rapid sniper shooting serial Campbell Barracks.

A Sniper Competition conducted by SASR over two weeks for SOCOMD and FORCOMD snipers. 19 Scored sniper activities held in Campbell Barracks Swanbourne, Bindoon Defence Training Area and Lancelin Defence Training Area. W.A.
Commonwealth of Australia - Department of Defence

Two RAR Snipers Team Leader engages while spotter corrects fall of shot with a Leupold Tactical spotting scope onto rural coastal targets out to 600m with his 7.62mm rifle.

A RAR sniper gets ready for a back lying practice with his SR98 sniper rifle at Swanbourne.

PTE DALY 1 RAR sniper in between serials on a scored alternate positions long range sniper match shoot.

A Number2 sniper engages snap targets with his HK417 during a rapid target scored shooting match on the SMMR Swanbourne.

A Number2 sniper engages more snap targets with his HK417 during a rapid target scored shooting match on the SMMR Swanbourne while wearing his sniper gillie suit.

SASR Winning Sniper Pair 2012 with Trophy from left to right, CPL Damon and TPR Craig, who won with a total of 1398 points out of 1596 points.

Royal Marines on Exercise
Royal Marines with 42 Commando are pictured during live firing traning in the Mojave Desert in California, USA.
Working from the US Marine Corps’ Air-Ground Combat Center in Twentynine Palms, Kilo Company, 42 Commando RM were using a mock-up Middle Eastern village in this vast training facility with its 932 square miles of desert terrain in which to operate.
© Crown Copyright/MOD 2012

Wenn ich mir diese schlaffen und feisten deutschen Soldaten im Vergleich zu den Soldaten der übrigen Nationen ansehen, wird mir übel...

Die Nutzung der Segways ist wirklich kreativ!

doch es sind Segways, die bieten dieses Trainingssystem in dieser Form an.