Army Air Corps
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www.youtube.com/watch?v=kVvCLNOyiKE
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A banjo player prepares for the weekly jam session at Gilchrist Park in Punta Gorda, Florida, known as "Guitar Army." Diverse musicians, instruments, and styles are featured in these well-attended sessions.
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After tying up Eastbound at ARMY the previous day, the PO74 crew continues east before arriving at Tobyhanna where they would switch Keystone Propane
Brooklyn Army Terminal. This former army terminal is being transformed into a modern manufacturing and commercial centre.
British Army Apache helicopter fires Hellfire missiles for the first time at sea, in exercise ranges off Gibraltar.
A significant milestone in proving the capability of Apache to operate and strike from the sea, 30mm cannon and Hellfire missiles were successfully fired against seaborne targets in a long-planned exercise near Gibraltar.
In total, 550 rounds of 30mm and 9 radar-guided Hellfire missiles were fired, achieving a 100% strike rate. This was the first time that Hellfire has been launched in the maritime environment.
Exercise planner Maj. Shayne Simon, Alexandria, Minn., observes as two Turkish Soldiers communicate with a EULEX police officer in Kacanik/Kacaniku, Kosovo, during a Quick Reaction Force validation exercise, May 20.
A range safety officer gives a "thumbs up" to Soldiers from Canadian Army's 1st Field Artillery Regiment, 36 Canadian Brigade Group to indicate weapons are clear during Exercise Southbound Trooper IX on Fort Pickett, Va. Feb. 18, 2009.
The Swedish Army Ranger Battalion in Arvidsjaur, have the soldiers started to train on bare ground after the long cold winter. Today it’s the turn of the jaeger platoon battle group to start training. - This is nothing new for the soldiers, who must continually sharpen the interaction and trainging of the soldiers in the Battle Groups, "said platoon commander, Captain Fred Anderson.
Die aktuell weltpolitische Lage erfordert immer wieder den Einsatz von Spezial Kräften.
The current global political situation repeatedly requires the deployment of special forces.
91 KL 52 Truck utility Medium + 105mm Light Gun.The Royal Logistic Corps (RLC). M90 Perth. 11/05/2011
Die aktuell weltpolitische Lage erfordert immer wieder den Einsatz von Spezial Kräften.
The current global political situation repeatedly requires the deployment of special forces.
Black Knights on Patrol
The men and women of Task Force 3-66 are actively patrolling western Paktika province, taking the fight to the insurgents. Since assuming responsibility for the area, the Black Knights have been methodically clearing district after district to allow the provincial government to provide security and development. Western Paktika is essentially a rest stop for insurgents linked to Sirajuddin Haqqani traveling from Pakistan and continuing west. The heat, elevated terrain, and harsh landscape of Paktika province are unforgiving allies of these enemies of Afghanistan. With limited road networks the primary mode of travel here is walking. The relentless training planned and executed by the leaders of Task Force 3-66 back in Germany is now paying off.
The Northern Army during the American Civil War. They won the war
Basically the LEGO version of these with a few mods for the artillerymen and the officer as well as Brickarms for all.
Pedro.
I saw this army jeep parked in the main street of Oberon NSW, so I decided to capture it, I was heading home with a bag fill of goodies.
A Canadian Army artillery crewmember fires a C3 howitzer during Exercise Maritime Raider 09 at Fort Pickett Va. March 4, 2009.
In Israel the guys have to go in army for three years of their life. So you can meet they that are praying with a rifle on his shoulder.
Cod. 8700
The Qin Tomb Terracotta Warriors and Horses discovered by farmers digging a well in 1974. Construction of the Warriors began in 246 BC, when Qin Shi Huang assumed the Qin State throne, and ended in 206 BC, 4 years after Qin's death, when the Han Dynasty began. More than 8,000 soldiers, 130 chariots, and 670 horses have been uncovered.
(7 photos, all from Pit 1 for those interested)
The Qin Tomb Terracotta Warriors and Horses, Xi'an, China
Ich recherchiere gerade für ein Buch über die US-Militärfeuerwehr in Nürnberg und Umgebung. Dies soll die Ausstellung zu Feuerwehren der US Armee im Nürnberger Raum ergänzen, die gerade im Feuerwehrmuseum auf der Feuerwache 3 gezeigt wird. Wer Fotos aus der Zeit 1945 bis 1992 zur US-Feuerwehr haben sollte oder jemanden kennt, der Infos geben könnte, bitte kommentieren oder bei mir melden.
I am currently researching for a book on the US Army Fire Department from the Nuernberg/Germany Region. If you have pictures from 1945 thorugh 1992 depicting the work of the military fire service in Franconia, feel free to contact me!
This kind of looks out of place in the WWII Warbirds area of EAA AirVenture. We can guess that it was captured by the army and put into service for the Allies. Actually, EAA has a fleet of Volkswagen Beetles and Things that they use to transport pilots and VIP's around the grounds during the event. I don't know how many there are, but I saw a photo from 2018 that had 40 of them in the pic.
*I'm not interested in awards and comment codes.
I delete awards and icons without their own words.
Thanks.
HAM everyone!
www.youtube.com/watch?v=BtAKryIN_P8
Thank you to Jonny Dusk for the pose, much appreciated man (part of a couples pose)
Taken @ Wastelands slurl.com/secondlife/North%20Yard/179/105/73
Overlay texture by SkeletalMess, thank you.
A general purpose machine gun provides covering fire for troops
Royal Gibraltar Regiment trains in the UK
Soldiers from the Royal Gibraltar Regiment have recently completed their annual four-week exercise in the UK where they have made use of training facilities not available on The Rock.
After their mandatory shooting tests on the impressive ranges at Hythe in Kent, the troops moved on to Sennybridge to make full use of the huge Brecon Beacons training area.
Unusually, the weather in South Wales was warm and sunny, so sunny in fact that a ban was imposed on the use of certain types of weapons because of the increasing number of large-scale grass fires.
During the exercise, the regiment was visited by its Commander-in-Chief, His Excellency Vice Admiral Sir Adrian Johns, and by the British High Commissioner to The Gambia, Mr Phil Sinkinson. Sir Adrian said:
"I have been very impressed with the regiment's skills and motivation. Clearly, the exercise has been planned to gain maximum value from those facilities which are not available in Gibraltar."
Whilst at Hythe, every soldier completed his annual combat marksmanship test which included distances of 50, 100, 200, 300 and 400 metres. To fail at any one of these distances meant that a soldier failed the whole test.
Major Ivor Lopez said:
"Hythe's ranges are excellent. As well as the rifle ranges, there are ranges for sniper weapons, for our underslung grenade launchers and for our light support weapons.
"There is also a full scale 'village' in which we can practise our internal security tactics. We don't have these facilities in Gibraltar so we have to exploit this opportunity to the full."
After a long journey to the Sennybridge Training Area in South Wales, the troops stepped off the coach straight onto the training area and into five days of living 'in the field', carrying everything they needed on their backs.
During this period they practised all their basic infantry skills and relearned the art of living out in the open. Although the days were sunny and warm, night-time temperatures often dropped below zero.
The sheer size of the training area provided an opportunity to brush up on map-reading skills, so essential for soldiers who are not used to such an expanse of training land or navigating using 1:50000 maps.
It also tested the Regiment's ability to communicate by the use of radios across an area many times the size of Gibraltar. Major Lopez continued:
"We have brought twenty Moroccan troops with us and that also makes us think about how we work in a multinational environment.
"Soldiers' basic skills are learned here in Sennybridge and then adapted for use in Gibraltar. And everything that will be used later in the year on Exercise Jebel Sahara has been learned here."
A further advantage of training in the Brecon Beacons is that most of the Army's infantry courses are held there. The better the regiment's troops get to know Brecon, the better their chances of doing well on their career courses.
By the middle of the third week of the exercise, the troops were carrying out company-sized attacks using 'live' ammunition and 'live' hand grenades.
In one attack, three sections each of eight men made their way up a tight valley, knowing that the 'enemy' was hidden somewhere and was about to open fire on them.
The 'enemy' was represented by electronically-operated pop-up targets but as each soldier ran and dived for cover before opening fire with at least thirty 'live' rounds, there had to be some very real safety measures in place.
Private Daniel Rodgers said:
"I've enjoyed all the live firing. A lot of it has been exciting and I've learned a lot of new skills.
"At the recruit infantry training centre you don't do the training for Fighting In Built Up Areas and I've never done platoon attacks with 'live' ammunition. I'm really enjoying it."
Running separately from the main exercise is the six-week Junior Non-Commissioned Officers' cadre. This tough course helps the regiment select which of its top Private soldiers will achieve their promotion to Lance Corporal.
Several members of the cadre have already dropped off the course and others have injured themselves so the numbers are falling.
Private Luke Willis said:
"We know that promotion depends on how well we do here. Everyone wants to get one of the top slots. The first week was tough as we had snow and ice at night but since then the weather has improved - until today!"
The final days of the exercise saw the cadre setting off on its final task whilst the main regimental exercise was moving into its most intense phase.
The officers who planned the annual exercise had aimed for something that was 'ambitious but achievable' and, clearly, they had certainly achieved their aim.
The Regiment's Commanding Officer, Lieutenant Colonel Colin Risso, said:
"This exercise qualifies our unit and our people for all our operationally-mandated tasks in Gibraltar and goes further in preparing every commander and soldier for wider professional utility.
"Let's be under no illusion, this is serious business and we will seize every opportunity we can to achieve the best results."