View allAll Photos Tagged Loader
Reducing the load that Soldiers carry is a high priority for the Army S&T community. This includes continued exploration of ways to advance expeditionary power to reduce the weight for Soldiers. Here, a Soldier participates in small arms training from Forward Operating Base Sharana, Paktika province, Afghanistan, Aug. 15 for Coalition and Afghan forces. (Photo by SPC Michael Mulderick, 55th Combat Camera)
Read more on page 8, Army AL&T Magazine armyalt.va.newsmemory.com/
At the beginning of the Ruhiira MVP, banana was the main crop. Now, nearly all farmers have diversified into high value crops.
Loading steel sheets in the hold of the bulk carrier Yannis at the Euroports Terminal at the Vrasene dock
Extract from 'Infantry Training, Volume 1, Infantry Platoon Weapons, Pamphlet No 3B, the 7.62mm Self Loading Rifle and Bayonet', dated December 1965.
This was, and is, a far superior rifle to the SA-80. If Carlsberg made rifles...
While back in France a pair of US troops raise another bomb into a B-17 to be dropped on Germany in a few hours.
Photographer: Paul Schorn (Driver)
Location: Romulus, MI - Baltimore, MD
Load Description: Car part stamping machines at 116,000 lbs. each.
Decided that the perfect "no picture" layout would be a Currently page. Used my Cameo, washi tape and Sharpie paint pen. TFL!
Left side of a 2 page LO. The guys trying out the new sled :)
Cardstock - Prism
PP & Quotes - Fancy Pants Papa Line
Ribbon - from my stash
Ink - Versacolor Bark
A few years ago I made a banner for my daughter and I saved a few that I didn't use. I used the banner as a mat for a future picture of my soon to be born grandson. So glad I hung on to the extra banners, I have one more so I'll be making a companion page to go with this one.
Clearing up all the broken branches and other storm damage from our property, loading it onto a truck to be carted away and be disposed of.
Dirty work
Just a photo, but I'll scan it in later.
Another day where the prompt didn't fit so I scrapped a photo that I love.
Journaling reads:
"he does the dirty work
this guy is like no other guy i know...or that i've dated. he does all the dirty work...no questions asked and he constantly amazes me. he transferred the slimy fish from one bowl to the next...he flushed the fish when they died...he kills the spiders & other assorted creepy crawly bugs...he cleans off my car when it's snowing while i wait inside...he takes care of me when i'm sick...even with the chicken pox...he opens every single door for me...he takes out the garbage and he does laundry...he's like my own personal super hero! he's got a smile that makes me fall in love every single day...he's got the perfect hands for holding and high fiving...his southern charm makes me not hate texas so much...his generosity is never-ending...his laughter is contagious...his driving makes me feel safe [prolly cause we don't go over 35mph!]...he's got amazing bartending skills...he comes from an incredible family...his eyes tell the story of his soul. he does the dirty work, but he does so much more than that. i can say with 177% accuracy i know there isn't anything -clean or dirty- he wouldn't do for me. that's just who he is...and i love that about him. i love him. 2-21-2012"
Supplies Used:
Cardstock: Bazzill [brown, red]
Patterned Paper: Doodlebug [blue, black], Bella Boulevard [small brown swirls], Imaginesce [circular wood grain], Jillibean Soup [big wood grain]
Die Cut Letters: Sizzix [lime light]
Pen: Staedtler [black], Signo [white]
Adhesive: Scotch
Thanks for looking!
The weather tonight is weird. It's warmish (36F), and misty. The sun is long down, and the nearly full moon hides behind the clouds. It is bright out, in an eerie way, and man-made lights glow in strange ways.
Ted - You don't know what I went through to get these photos.
If I continue posting on this site, think you are going to have to see that I get hazardous duty pay.
You can read some of the story on my blog.
Wild side
So I know it's a little hard to read...but overall I kinda like it!
The prompt was animal related...wild + animal...so yeah. Haha.
Journaling reads:
"my wild side
includes being pierced, inked & driving too fast
oh...i'm a rebel alright! my sophomore year at mount union [2002] i got my tongue pierced...and i still wear the metal bar every single day! i love it...it makes me unique. and those smiley toes? yep...all mine. i got those bad boys permanently inked in april of 2011. life can never be "that bad" when you're rockin' smiley toes! :) and driving too fast? me? i've been known to speed once or twice...and i've gotten a ticket or two...but who hasn't? my wild side isn't that crazy-but it's all me! 27 february 2012."
Supplies Used:
Cardstock: Bazzill [white, black]
Patterned Paper: KI Memories [yellow, red, green, zebra]
Rub-ons: Doodlebug
Die Cut Letters: Sizzix [notepad]
Stickers: Stickopotamus
Ink: Ranger [pitch black alcohol ink]
Stitching rub-ons: DaisyD's
Pen: Staedtler
Adhesive: Scotch
Thanks for looking!
American Century loads coal at Superior Midwest Energy.
Photographed using a Nikon D300 with the 28-300mm VR lens.
Re-enactors from the 3rd Maine Regiment Volunteer Infantry load their rifles in preparation for a firing demonstration in the fields at Alna Center, during the June, 2024 "Road to Togus" event at the Wiscasset, Waterville & Farmington Railway Museum.
Back in the 1860s, most Federal Soldiers in the infantry carried the M1861 Springfield Rifle, a heavy, single-shot, muzzle-loading weapon of .58 caliber. A far cry from military weapons of today, these rifles were effective out to about 500 yards, but even the most highly-trained soldiers were only able to load and fire perhaps 3 rounds per minute accurately. The loading process had multiple, time-consuming steps, and usually required the soldier to be standing. Since most infantry fought in lines, in open country, a soldier loading his weapon was an inviting, stationary target. It's no wonder that Civil War battles produced incredible and terrible casualty rates. The folks who took on the defense of the United States of America were some pretty brave people.