Oh man jetzt haben sogar schon die Russen AR-15, ich glaube die Welt geht unter

und ich bin begeistert kein MultiCam zu sehen :thumb

und ich bin begeistert kein MultiCam zu sehen :thumb

Und dazu fünf Russen mit eine Tarnmuster!

The Afghan National Army Recce Tolay, supported by the Brigade Reconnaissance Force, take the lead on a major operation to clear one of the Taliban's last Helmand strongholds.

Pictures: Cpl Si Longworth (Army Photographer) MOD / Crown Copyright 2013

22nd MEU force recon platoon completes advanced combat tactics training

Sgt. Matt Pike, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon radio operator and native of Plano, Texas, walks ahead of his platoon as it escorts captured role players out of a mock town during advanced training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course

22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon Marines escort captured role players out of a mock town during advanced training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course.

Cpl. Brian Chamberlain, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon intelligence chief and native of Virginia Beach, Va., provides security for a building in a mock town during advanced training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course

22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon Marines search captured role players in a live-fire house during close quarters combat training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course.

22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon Marines flash bang a room while clearing a live-fire house during close quarters combat training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course

22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon Marines engage enemy role players in a live-fire house during close quarters combat training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course.

22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon Marines breach a live-fire house during close quarters combat training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course

Staff Sgt. Brian Pittaway, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon team one team leader and native of Annapolis, Md., places a door breach while Staff Sgt. Andreas Owens, team one assistant team leader and native of Hendersonville, N.C., provides security during an assault on a live-fire house during close quarters combat training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course.

Sgt. Matt Pike, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon radio operator and native of Plano, Texas, is carried as a simulated casualty by his teammates after an assault on a live-fire house during close quarters combat training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course.

22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon Marines mark cleared rooms with green glow sticks while clearing a live-fire house during close quarters combat training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course.

Cpl. T.J. Kelliher, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon team one radio operator and Native of Boston, provides security as his platoon escorts captured role players during training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course

22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon Marines search a role player during advanced training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course.

22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon Marines provide cover fire while their teammates retrieve a simulated casualty during advanced training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course.

22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon Marines guard a captured role player in a live-fire house during close quarters combat training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course.

22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon attempts to breach a poured-concrete wall with explosives in an assault on a live-fire house during close quarters combat training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course.

22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon Marines flash bang enemy role players as they clear a live-fire house during close quarters combat training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course.

Sgt. Nicholas Schmidt, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon team two point man and native of Jacksonville, N.C., grabs a flash bang while the platoon equips itself before an assault on a live-fire house during close quarters combat training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course.

Staff Sgt. Derek Pflugradt, 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit force reconnaissance platoon team two team leader and native of Gower, Mo., briefs the platoon on its scheme of maneuver before an assault on a live-fire house during close quarters training at Tier 1 Group in Crawfordsville, Ark., June 30, 2013. The Marines completed more than 200 hours of advanced pistol, rifle, sniper, tactical driving, breaching and close quarters combat training throughout the 18-day course.

Ägyptens Armee kontrolliert die Straßen Kairos. Das Schickssal des Landes liegt nun in den Händen des Militärs.

Schon zwischen Februar 2011 und Juni 2012 lag die Macht am Nil bei der Armee. Mit ihren Fehlern und Menschenrechtsverbrechen trugen die Streitkräfte maßgeblich dazu bei, dass das erste demokratische Experiment in Ägyptern scheiterte.

Hip werden langsam andere Muster, vor allem PenCott.

DWH

Nette Story!

Wusste nicht, dass Lemmy jetzt auch die Kampftruppen ausstattet !



Welche Trendsetter-Unit trägt denn in sich ausweitendem Umfang PenCott? Habe ich bisher bewusst noch nicht wahrgenommen.

A Royal Air Force CH-47 Chinook helicopter arrives to extract troops at the end of an operation in Afghanistan.
The Brigade Reconnaissance Force (BRF) conducted a Helicopter Assault Force operation to find suspected weapons caches in Helmand Province.
The Household Cavalry Regiment, normally based in Windsor make up the BRF in Camp Bastion.
© Crown Copyright 2013
Photographer: Cpl Si Longworth RLC

Sgt. Oscar Lagunas, a combat medic with Security Force Assistance Team (SFAT), 56th Infantry Brigade Combat Team, Texas National Guard, keeps watch on a road during a logistics inspection in Tarin Kot, Afghanistan, June 4, 2013. The SFAT team is responsible for mentoring Afghan National Police leaders and providing security for coalition forces. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Jessi Ann McCormick)

Afghanistan 1979 - 1989

Welche Trendsetter-Unit trägt denn in sich ausweitendem Umfang PenCott? Habe ich bisher bewusst noch nicht wahrgenommen.

Wo kommt das M16 denn her ?

Man weiß ja nie welche Wege Beutewaffen aus Südost-Asien so nehmen. Immerhin hatte der Vietcong auch alte Wehrmachts-Waffen.

Die kamen über die Franzosen nach Südostasien.

Ein Soldat des Fallschirmspezialzuges 263 landet mit einem TW9 Sprungfallschirm am befohlenen Landeplatz.

Soldaten des Fallschirmspezialzuges verpacken ihren Gleitfallschirm TW 9.

Ein Soldat des Fallschirmspezialzuges 263 verpackt seinen versprungenen Gleitfallschirm TW 9.

Ein Soldat des Fallschirmspezialzuges 263 geht zum Sichern seiner Kameraden vor.

Soldaten des Fallschirmspezialzuges 263 sichern nach ihrer Landung den Landeplatz.

Der Einsatzleitgruppen (ELG) Trupp des Fallschirmspezialzuges setzt taktisch Fallschirmjäger ab, wobei der ELG Soldat die Anzahl der Springer zählt.