In dem guten Zustand und mit picatinny rail oben drauf bezweifle ich doch sehr das die Waffe nicht im aktuellen Konflikt "entwendet" wurde.

This M27 Infantry Automatic Rifle, along with 83 others, was delivered last Friday to Marine Corps Base Hawaii, 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment armorers. Since then, M27 IAR gunners and armorers have received training on operating and maintaining the weapon system from Marine Corps Systems Command and gun makers Heckler and Koch. Photo by Lance Cpl. Tyler Main

Marine Corps Base Hawaii, 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment armorers perform a function check on new M27 Infantry Automatic Rifles under the supervision of a Marine Corps Systems Command New Equipment Trainer last Friday. The 1/3 Marines will train and deploy with the weapons to provide feedback that will help decide the weapon systems future in the Marine Corps. Photo by Lance Cpl. Tyler Main

Mexico baut doch, statt G36, deren "Eigenentwicklung" FX 05, abgesehen von ein paar Sonderkräften, die tatsächlich G36 führen.

Alles eine Preis- und Bestechungsfrage. Wenn das stimmt, was im Report Mainz Bericht gesagt wurde, fliesst für jedes G36 25$ an die Entscheider.

Mexico baut doch, statt G36, deren "Eigenentwicklung" FX 05 [...]

A French-speaking Special Forces NCO watches weapons marksmanship training for a member of a Malian counter-terrorism unit during one of over 30 pre-scheduled military training engagements planned, coordinated and managed by SOCAFRICA’s JSOTF-TS. Keen in the myriad of different weapons used around the world, Special Forces teams provide capacity development training and advisement to pre-designated host nation units whose mission is to provide for the security of the vast and barren northern territories. Planned, coordinated and managed under the auspices of the State Department’s Trans-Saharan Counter Terrorism Partnership, Department of Defense TSCTP activities in the region are planned, coordinated and conducted under the auspices of Operation Enduring Freedom (Trans-Sahara) and are managed by SOCAFRICA’s Joint Special Operations Task Force (Trans-Sahara). (Photos are provided by JSOTF-TS Public Affairs)

A French-speaking Special Forces NCO advises a Malian military counter-terrorism unit while training on raid tactics at a military installation near Bamako. Under the authorities of the State Department's Trans-Sahara Counter Terrorism Partnership and the DoD’s Operation Enduring Freedom (Trans-Sahara), U.S. Special Operations Forces provide persistent and consistent training and advisement to pre-designated African units whose mission is to secure the vast areas of the region. (Photos are provided by JSOTF-TS Public Affairs)

Vorhergeheden Konflikte? Die Sowjets haben bestimmt keine dort gelassen.

A Special Forces sniper runs through a high stress event during the 2010 USASOC Sniper Competition at Fort Bragg, NC. "All the events in the competition encompassed multiple challenging tasks that we have to be expected to do as snipers," said Sgt. 1st Class Charles Zalewski, a sniper with 5th Special Forces Group.

A sniper prepares to engage a target during the 2010 USASOC Sniper Competition at Fort Bragg. "Leading into the competition, I knew this course would be challenging," said Sgt. 1st Class Charles Zalewski, a sniper with 5th Special Forces Group. "All the events in the competition encompassed multiple challenging task that we have to be expected to do as snipers."

A sniper tries to blend in with his surroundings during the 2010 USASOC Sniper Competition. "To me,the best thing about this competition is it shows the weak points in your training," said Sgt. 1st Class Charles Zalewski, a sniper with 5th Special Forces Group. "It identifies what you need to train on to better the force."

A Special Forces sniper engages a target during the night stress event at the 2010 USASOC Sniper Competition at Fort Bragg. "The night and day stress events were extremely improtant to us as snipers," said Staff Sgt. Derek Balboa, an instructor at the U.S. Army Sniper School. "They were very close to what we are going to see on a combat mission."

2 Special Forces snipers carry a casualty during a day stress event at the 2010 USASOC Sniper Competition at Fort Bragg, NC. "The competition is in it's second years," said Master Sgt. Kevin Owens, the noncommissioned officer in charge of the Special Forces Sniper Course. "Initially, it started to get all the snipers from all over the United States together to help improve the sniper community within Special Forces, as well as the U.S. Special Operations.

A sniper checks his scope after firing a round to confirm if he hit his target. The sniper was a participant in the 2010 USASOC Sniper Competition at Fort Bragg. "I think one extremely important thing I will take away from this competition is what equipment works and what doesn't," said Sgt. 1st Class Sidney Abbott, a sniper in 3rd Special Forces Group. "It helps to see who's using what and how the have it set up."

A Navy special warfare specialist (SEAL) assigned to Seal Team 17, a unit comprised of both active and reserve component members based in Coronado, Calif., climbs into the turret gunner position during a mobility training exercise through a simulated city. Seal Team 7 is conducting a pre-deployment work-up cycle. Navy SEALs are the maritime component of U.S. Special Operations Forces and are trained to conduct a variety of operations from the sea, air, and land. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Eddie Harrison/Released)

Tongan troops are pictured during a training exercise at Hythe and Lydd ranges in Kent.Members of the Royal Air Force Regiment were training the South Pacific troops in preparation for a deployment to Camp Bastion, Afghanistan. © Crown Copyright/MOD 2010

A U.S. Navy student of SEAL Qualification Training (SQT) class 279 conduct Immediate Action Drills (IADS) in Niland, Ca., June 24, 2010. SQT students are trained in the basics of IADS so they can begin to understand how to react as a team to enemy contacts. The Navy SEALs are the maritime component of U.S. Special Operations Forces and are trained to conduct a variety of operations from the Sea, Air and Land. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Blake Midnight/Released)

KANDAHAR PROVINCE, Afghanistan (Dec. 16, 2010) – An Afghan National Police patrolmen poses for a photo at a Police Sub-station under construction and under guard in Kandahar City. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Ernesto Hernandez Fonte/RELEASED)

"Oketz" and "Yahalom" Units during a training exercise on gaining control over an airplane
08/02/2009

Hat der Talib da tatsächlich ein MG4?

Philippine policemen show their pistols that were taped at the muzzle at Camp Karingal in suburban Quezon City, north of Manila, Philippines on Monday Dec. 27, 2010. Police were ordered to have their firearms tapped and signed by their leaders to prevent them from firing during the New Year revelry. Firing of guns in the air to celebrate the coming of the New Year has led to numerous deaths from stray bullets in the past

So eine größere Aktion macht man halt nicht mal eben am Silvesterabend.

Warum nicht? Ist doch kein Aufwand. Klebeband gibt es ne Woche vorher und um 12 Uhr meldet der Chef jeder Station vollständige Versiegelung.

Ich erkenne darin nicht den Grund dafür warum die fast eine Woche lang abgeklebt sind.

Und ich sehe den Grund nicht, warum man das nicht einige Tage vorher in Ruhe machen sollte.

This undated file ferrotype picture provided by the Lincoln County, N.M. , Heritage Trust Archive is believed to depict William Bonney, also known as Billy the Kid, circa 1880. Billy the Kid, the Old West outlaw who killed at least three lawmen and tried to cut a deal from jail with territorial authorities, won't be pardoned, Gov. Bill Richardson said Friday, Dec. 31, 2010, nearly 130 years after the gunslinger's death. The prospect of a pardon for the notorious frontier figure drew international attention to New Mexico, centering on whether Billy the Kid had been promised a pardon from New Mexico's territorial governor in return for testimony in killings he had witnessed

Das haben aber augenscheinlich alle in einer Abteilung so gemacht (siehe Bild 1 und 3) und lässt darauf schliessen das ein entsprechender Vorgesetzter es so wollte und es nicht das Machwerk eines einzelnen Deppen war. Und wenn die Waffen dadurch alle nicht funtkionieren dann wird es auch nicht besser dadurch das man damit bis zum 31. wartet. Wenn die Polizei da clever ist, dann sind die vorher mal mit Waffe und Klebeband auf den Schiessstand gegangen.