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This would be the X-38 Cobra, codenamed "The Rabbit's Foot". This varient is the Cammando varient. Built with full wheel drive this vehicle Has a top speed of 95 MPHs with all Cargo aboard. Build by Mjölnir Industries for UKA Forces, built with full wheel drive, has a top speed of 95 MPHs with all Cargo aboard, is armor plated and bullet glass, and with a crew of Five this Vehicle is well defended.
Ideas from Andrew Somers
This photo was taken at insomnia53
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Photo by Sophie Harvey
This would be the X-38 Cobra, codenamed "The Rabbit's Foot". This varient is the Cammando varient. Built with full wheel drive this vehicle Has a top speed of 95 MPHs with all Cargo aboard. Build by Mjölnir Industries for UKA Forces, built with full wheel drive, has a top speed of 95 MPHs with all Cargo aboard, is armor plated and bullet glass, and with a crew of Five this Vehicle is well defended.
Ideas from Andrew Somers
Extra shots from our "Żołnierze Wyklęci" episode of Tajemnice Historii. We actually had the chance to work with over 40 historians/actors each with their own outfits and gear. One of our favorite episodes to date.
"Codename: Duchess"
This is my new favorite show. Archer. It airs on FX. You should watch it too.
It's hilarious.
Given the codename "HILLMAN" by the Allies, this site comprised 18 concrete bunkers buried to a depth of 4m and linked by a complex network of trenches. Surrounded by minefields and barbed wire, the site was defende by guns, machine guns and armoured gunposts. On June 6th, the 1st Battalion of the Suffolk Regiment was given the difficult mission of capturing Hillman.
The Sukhoi Su-27 heavy air superiority fighter - codenamed 'Flanker' by NATO - was designed during the Cold War as a Soviet counter to potential Western opponents such as the US Air Force's F-15 Eagle. It first flew in 1977. Service entry began during 1985, and when the 'Flanker' started appearing at Western air displays in the hands of Sukhoi test pilots, starting at Paris in 1989, it astounded spectators with its manoeuvrability.
In the post-Soviet era, the original Su-27 series has continued to equip the Russian armed forces, and carried on serving with the Ukrainian Air Force as well as other former Soviet states and several export customers. The design has continued to be developed for both Russia and overseas markets, some of the latest derivatives incorporating thrust vectoring.
The Ukrainian Su-27s (one P model and one UB model) that are coming to Fairford for RIAT 2019 are on the strength of the 831st Tactical Aviation Brigade, based at Myrhorod in central Ukraine.
The Sukhoi Su-27 heavy air superiority fighter - codenamed 'Flanker' by NATO - was designed during the Cold War as a Soviet counter to potential Western opponents such as the US Air Force's F-15 Eagle. It first flew in 1977. Service entry began during 1985, and when the 'Flanker' started appearing at Western air displays in the hands of Sukhoi test pilots, starting at Paris in 1989, it astounded spectators with its manoeuvrability.
In the post-Soviet era, the original Su-27 series has continued to equip the Russian armed forces, and carried on serving with the Ukrainian Air Force as well as other former Soviet states and several export customers. The design has continued to be developed for both Russia and overseas markets, some of the latest derivatives incorporating thrust vectoring.
The Ukrainian Su-27s (one P model and one UB model) that are coming to Fairford for RIAT 2019 are on the strength of the 831st Tactical Aviation Brigade, based at Myrhorod in central Ukraine.
Codename: Dark Night
Real Name: Ryan Umbra
Nationality: Canadian
Affiliation: The Republic S.O.C.
Specialties: Infiltrating enemy territory, gathering info
Weapon of choice: M23 SOCom
Operational History : Joined the Grand Republic Army at 20, and after 4 successful years was promoted to a Covert-Ops Squad called the Black Jaguars. As his skills and intelligence grew, he became the leader of the squad. He was noticed by the S.O.C. and hired as a covert spy when he was 30. He is now one of the best in S.O.C. and is sent on all the most dangerous missions. He is currently in Russia investigating Soviet activity....
The Sukhoi Su-27 heavy air superiority fighter - codenamed 'Flanker' by NATO - was designed during the Cold War as a Soviet counter to potential Western opponents such as the US Air Force's F-15 Eagle. It first flew in 1977. Service entry began during 1985, and when the 'Flanker' started appearing at Western air displays in the hands of Sukhoi test pilots, starting at Paris in 1989, it astounded spectators with its manoeuvrability.
In the post-Soviet era, the original Su-27 series has continued to equip the Russian armed forces, and carried on serving with the Ukrainian Air Force as well as other former Soviet states and several export customers. The design has continued to be developed for both Russia and overseas markets, some of the latest derivatives incorporating thrust vectoring.
The Ukrainian Su-27s (one P model and one UB model) that are coming to Fairford for RIAT 2019 are on the strength of the 831st Tactical Aviation Brigade, based at Myrhorod in central Ukraine.
Given the codename "HILLMAN" by the Allies, this site comprised 18 concrete bunkers buried to a depth of 4m and linked by a complex network of trenches. Surrounded by minefields and barbed wire, the site was defende by guns, machine guns and armoured gunposts. On June 6th, the 1st Battalion of the Suffolk Regiment was given the difficult mission of capturing Hillman.
Codenamed Fat Man,” on 09 AUG 1945, this is the 25 kilo-ton nuclear bomb detonated over Nagasaki.
Well, this is what it looked like. The codename is obvious. That and it weighed 10,300 lbs.
“Fat Man” was an implosion-type nuclear weapon with a solid plutonium core built at Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico. They detonated the prototype in a test codenamed “Trinity” less than a month earlier on 16 JUL. It happened about 90 miles north of White Sands, New Mexico.
After the end of WWII, two more "Fat Man" test detonations occurred. That test was called “Operation Crossroads.” But it happpend in the south Pacific at Bikini Atoll in 1946.
As a result, another 120 of the “Fat Man” nuclear bombs, now designated as “Mark III,” were produced between 1947 and 1949. But since each one had to be assembled by hand, they were soon “retired” in 1950.
That’s when the "Mark IV" became the first mass-produced nuclear weapon.
Die Antonow AN-2 (Codename der NATO -Colt) ist ein Mehrzweckflugzeug. Mit einer Spannweite von 18 mist dieses Flugzeug der größte im Dienst befindliche einmotorige Doppeldecker der Welt. Entwickelt in der damaligen Sowjetunion nach dem II. Weltkrieg im Flugzeugwerk Antonow Paristwowe Zaklady Lotnice. (Антонов, государственный авиационный завод). Der Erstflug fand am 31. 08. 1947 statt. Wesentliches Merkmal ist der Start und Landung auf extrem kurzen unbefestigten Start- und Landestrecken sowie der langsame Flug. In Anlehnung an die "Tante Ju" im Volksmund auch "Tante Anna" genannt. Sehr beliebtes Flugzeug der Fallschirmspringerszene.
The Antonov AN-2 (codenamed the NATO Colt) is a multi-purpose aircraft. With a wingspan of 18, this aircraft is the largest single-engine biplane in the world in service. Developed in the former Soviet Union after World War II in the aircraft plant Antonov Paristwowe Zaklady Lotnice. (Антонов, государственный авиационный завод). The first flight took place on 31. 08. 1947. Essential feature is the takeoff and landing on extremely short unpaved takeoff and landing distances as well as the slow flight. Following the name of "Aunt Ju", popularly known as "Aunt Anna". Very popular plane of the parachutist scene.
a happy young family with 2 little member :p
big brother playing his brother stroller
what a lively moment to say
Extra shots from our "Żołnierze Wyklęci" episode of Tajemnice Historii. We actually had the chance to work with over 40 historians/actors each with their own outfits and gear. One of our favorite episodes to date.
The X-Type, codenamed X400, launched in 2001 to compete in the compact executive class dominated by the rear-wheel drive BMW 3 Series and Mercedes C-class despite Ford/Jaguar having no directly competitive platform. The estate version was launched in 2004.
Instead, the X-type used a modified version of the front-drive Ford CD132 platform shared with the contemporary Ford Mondeo — with the addition of all-wheel drive (marketed as Jaguar Traction or Jaguar Traction 4) and handling and steering engineered to minimise front-wheel drive torque-steer. Initially, the X-Type was available only with all wheel drive, using a centre differential and a compact, maintenance-free viscous coupling with a default split of 60 percent torque to the rear wheels, 40 percent to the front wheels. Under loss of traction front or rear, the coupling could vary the front/rear torque split and could fully transfer torque to either front or rear wheels to ensure grip. From 2005-on, X-Types used an electronically controlled transfer cases rather than the centre viscous coupling.
The X-Type was based on a modified version of the Ford CD132 platform shared with the Ford Mondeo. The X-Type was initially offered as all-wheel drive only and mated to a 2.5 litre and 3.0 litre AJ-V6 petrol engine.
In 2003, the X-Type was also offered in front-wheel drive with the introduction of Jaguar’s first four-cylinder diesel engines (based on the Ford Duratorq ZSD unit from the Mondeo and Transit), and with the smaller 2.1 litre petrol V6. The six speed automatic transmission supplied on the later 2.2 litre diesel models includes Jaguar Sequential Shift.
"Gentlemen this is your target, Codename: Armis. . ."
"Looks to be a tough SOB, who's the tall drink of ugly to his right?"
"That's his enforcer, goes by the name Khalil. A menace and true believer, hates everyone in the region that will not bow to or follow Armis' word of truth."
"Will he be a problem?"
"Can't say for certain, he seems to shadow Armis mostly but never out of reach."
The Sukhoi Su-27 heavy air superiority fighter - codenamed 'Flanker' by NATO - was designed during the Cold War as a Soviet counter to potential Western opponents such as the US Air Force's F-15 Eagle. It first flew in 1977. Service entry began during 1985, and when the 'Flanker' started appearing at Western air displays in the hands of Sukhoi test pilots, starting at Paris in 1989, it astounded spectators with its manoeuvrability.
In the post-Soviet era, the original Su-27 series has continued to equip the Russian armed forces, and carried on serving with the Ukrainian Air Force as well as other former Soviet states and several export customers. The design has continued to be developed for both Russia and overseas markets, some of the latest derivatives incorporating thrust vectoring.
The Ukrainian Su-27s (one P model and one UB model) that are coming to Fairford for RIAT 2019 are on the strength of the 831st Tactical Aviation Brigade, based at Myrhorod in central Ukraine.
The Sukhoi Su-27 heavy air superiority fighter - codenamed 'Flanker' by NATO - was designed during the Cold War as a Soviet counter to potential Western opponents such as the US Air Force's F-15 Eagle. It first flew in 1977. Service entry began during 1985, and when the 'Flanker' started appearing at Western air displays in the hands of Sukhoi test pilots, starting at Paris in 1989, it astounded spectators with its manoeuvrability.
In the post-Soviet era, the original Su-27 series has continued to equip the Russian armed forces, and carried on serving with the Ukrainian Air Force as well as other former Soviet states and several export customers. The design has continued to be developed for both Russia and overseas markets, some of the latest derivatives incorporating thrust vectoring.
The Ukrainian Su-27s (one P model and one UB model) that are coming to Fairford for RIAT 2019 are on the strength of the 831st Tactical Aviation Brigade, based at Myrhorod in central Ukraine.
The Normandy landings were the landing operations and associated airborne operations on Tuesday, 6 June 1944 of the Allied invasion of Normandy in Operation Overlord during World War II. Codenamed Operation Neptune and often referred to as D-Day, it was the largest seaborne invasion in history. The operation began the liberation of France (and later western Europe) and laid the foundations of the Allied victory on the Western Front.
Planning for the operation began in 1943. In the months leading up to the invasion, the Allies conducted a substantial military deception, codenamed Operation Bodyguard, to mislead the Germans as to the date and location of the main Allied landings. The weather on D-Day was far from ideal, and the operation had to be delayed 24 hours; a further postponement would have meant a delay of at least two weeks, as the invasion planners had requirements for the phase of the moon, the tides, and the time of day that meant only a few days each month were deemed suitable. Adolf Hitler placed Field Marshal Erwin Rommel in command of German forces and of developing fortifications along the Atlantic Wall in anticipation of an Allied invasion. US President Franklin D. Roosevelt placed Major General Dwight D. Eisenhower in command of Allied forces.
The amphibious landings were preceded by extensive aerial and naval bombardment and an airborne assault—the landing of 24,000 American, British, and Canadian airborne troops shortly after midnight. Allied infantry and armoured divisions began landing on the coast of France at 06:30. The target 50-mile (80 km) stretch of the Normandy coast was divided into five sectors: Utah, Omaha, Gold, Juno, and Sword. Strong winds blew the landing craft east of their intended positions, particularly at Utah and Omaha. The men landed under heavy fire from gun emplacements overlooking the beaches, and the shore was mined and covered with obstacles such as wooden stakes, metal tripods, and barbed wire, making the work of the beach-clearing teams difficult and dangerous. Casualties were heaviest at Omaha, with its high cliffs. At Gold, Juno, and Sword, several fortified towns were cleared in house-to-house fighting, and two major gun emplacements at Gold were disabled using specialised tanks.
The Allies failed to achieve any of their goals on the first day. Carentan, St. Lô, and Bayeux remained in German hands, and Caen, a major objective, was not captured until 21 July. Only two of the beaches (Juno and Gold) were linked on the first day, and all five beachheads were not connected until 12 June; however, the operation gained a foothold that the Allies gradually expanded over the coming months. German casualties on D-Day have been estimated at 4,000 to 9,000 men. Allied casualties were documented for at least 10,000, with 4,414 confirmed dead. Museums, memorials, and war cemeteries in the area now host many visitors each year.
The ‘desert pink’ Tornado, number ZG750, is based at RAF Lossiemouth with XV(R) Squadron, which saw active service during Operation Granby, the UK’s codename for the Gulf War. The aircraft carries 11 ‘battle honours’ on its tail, recalling the Tornado’s almost continuous service on operations worldwide since 1991.
Codename: The Rat
Real Name: Kelma Utcar
Nationality: Polish, Russian, and Norwegian.
Affiliation: KBG
Specialties: Sneak attacks.
Weapon(s) of choice: M1 Garand WW2 Rifle, M67 Frag Grenade, and whatever she can get her hands on.
Operational History: Joined the KBG in 1935 and visited many places around the world. On a mission to the pacific, during WW2 she was captured by the japanese and put in a slave labor camp. Can speak fluent japanese, Russian, and English. She got the nickname The Rat because she stole things like guns and hid them in the floorboards in her cabin. And because she has attempted many escapes, but all have failed.
Microsoft Surface (codename Milan) is a multi-touch product from Microsoft which is developed as a software and hardware combination technology that allows a user, or multiple users, to manipulate digital content by the use of gesture recognition. This could involve the motion of hands or physical objects. It was announced on May 29, 2007 at D5 conference. Targeted customers are in the hospitality businesses, such as restaurants, hotels, retail, public entertainment venues and the military for tactical overviews. The preliminary launch was on April 17, 2008, when Surface became available for customer use in AT&T stores. The Surface was used by MSNBC during its coverage of the 2008 US presidential election; and is also used by Disneyland’s future home exhibits, as well as various hotels and casinos. The Surface was also featured in the CBS series CSI: Miami and EXTRA! Entertainment news. As of March 2009, Microsoft had 120 partners in 11 countries that are developing applications for Surface's interface.
The Sukhoi Su-27 heavy air superiority fighter - codenamed 'Flanker' by NATO - was designed during the Cold War as a Soviet counter to potential Western opponents such as the US Air Force's F-15 Eagle. It first flew in 1977. Service entry began during 1985, and when the 'Flanker' started appearing at Western air displays in the hands of Sukhoi test pilots, starting at Paris in 1989, it astounded spectators with its manoeuvrability.
In the post-Soviet era, the original Su-27 series has continued to equip the Russian armed forces, and carried on serving with the Ukrainian Air Force as well as other former Soviet states and several export customers. The design has continued to be developed for both Russia and overseas markets, some of the latest derivatives incorporating thrust vectoring.
The Ukrainian Su-27s (one P model and one UB model) that are coming to Fairford for RIAT 2019 are on the strength of the 831st Tactical Aviation Brigade, based at Myrhorod in central Ukraine.
The Sukhoi Su-27 heavy air superiority fighter - codenamed 'Flanker' by NATO - was designed during the Cold War as a Soviet counter to potential Western opponents such as the US Air Force's F-15 Eagle. It first flew in 1977. Service entry began during 1985, and when the 'Flanker' started appearing at Western air displays in the hands of Sukhoi test pilots, starting at Paris in 1989, it astounded spectators with its manoeuvrability.
In the post-Soviet era, the original Su-27 series has continued to equip the Russian armed forces, and carried on serving with the Ukrainian Air Force as well as other former Soviet states and several export customers. The design has continued to be developed for both Russia and overseas markets, some of the latest derivatives incorporating thrust vectoring.
The Ukrainian Su-27s (one P model and one UB model) that are coming to Fairford for RIAT 2019 are on the strength of the 831st Tactical Aviation Brigade, based at Myrhorod in central Ukraine.