View allAll Photos Tagged combat
RODRIQUEZ RANGE, Republic of Korea - U.S. Army Staff Sgt. Alicia Sanders, top, videotapes Soldiers as they conduct Combat Lifesaver training during the Foal Eagle/Key Resolve combined field training exercise March 11, 2009, at the Military Operations on Urban Terrain site on Rodriquez Live Fire Complex in South Korea. (DoD photo by Sgt. Intisar Sabree, U.S. Army/Released) 090311-A-5176S-039
Auf diesem Bild sieht sie vielleicht wie eine Kampfkatze aus,
aber das war doch nur gestellt;-)
Nur für die Semiprofis unter den Interessierten, die Augen sind nachträglich mit Photoshop eingefügt worden. Vielleicht wisst ihr es ja selbst, beblitzte Katzenaugen reflektieren wie ein Weihnachtsbaum. Bei Gelegenheit kann ich ja mal in der Gruppe 'Vorher-Nachher' einen Beitrag hinzufügen.
www.artesdo.net -- El palacio de los deportes se convirtió nuevamente en escenario deportivo de la rama del taekwondo en este domingo 9 de junio, disfrutando de combates emocionantes de atletas juveniles y mayores.
-//File Located\\-
-//Voice Record Log\\-
-/Vise Kain, Veldran Defence, ex special ops\-
-Log Code 3920572n90348fh94-
-/log Begins\-
'Steel Scorpion home forge is huge. The entire planet in fact is 1 huge forge. Every thing from bullets to combat battle ships are made here. I found out that for the past 2 years, Steel Scorpion have been making mainly 2 weapons, both classed as Civil Armament. The first was an Assault SMG and the second was a Combat Shotgun, both of which were rugged and easy to maintain and use. The Assault SMG had a high rate of fire that had a wider spread then most weapons, making it virtually impossible to miss at short range. The combat shotgun used a 10 gauge shell and made use of an automatic loader simple and smooth firing and re-loading. I decided to except Leonovs offer and we left a few hours ago. I've met the rest of the team, plus 2 new members. 1st of which was Jaco, a talented scout who makes the best use of not only a holo ghillie but of every available cover. The 2nd person was a Electronics warfare master by the name of Valancia, who has every thing we need to find hidden things, or remain hidden our selfs. The ship we have been given was a run-cutter by the name of the Excaliber, a very fast stealth ship that lacks the heavy fire power and armour of standard stealth ships. Just what we need. We make way to T'sa systems. Our astrogator tells us we should be there in 5 days, not bad. We have yet to unlock all the armouries yet but we have large amounts of weapons and ammo, as well as plenty buggies and jeeps, a large amount of APC's a hand full of Battle tanks, a full flight of FH strike birds, a squadron of Hell Fires, at least 50 shuttles and hundreds of insertion pods. We also have a barracks on board and full compliment of 500 personel and enough pilots to fly every bird we have. In all essence, we brought a small elite army with us, just in case. Thats all from me, I'm needed in the bridge now so i'll sign off.
-/ends\-
A Romanian, left, and Lithuanian Special Forces Medic, right, debates over the best method to evacuate simulated casualties to safety during the Field Training Exercise as part of the Tactical Combat Casualty Care (TCCC) course held in Udbina, Croatia.
U.S. Special Operations Command Europe (SOCEUR) developed and conducted the TCCC Train-the-Trainer course to enhance the SOF capability and interoperability of SOF medics from eight NATO and partner nations, but most importantly, to incorporate one recognized standard for managing trauma on the battlefield. (U.S. Army photo by Master Sgt. Donald Sparks, SOCEUR Public Affairs Officer photo approved for public release by Master Sgt. Donald Sparks, SOCEUR PAO).
This tree is situated besides a temple tank. A Lesser Pied Kingfisher (கருப்பு வெள்ளை மீன்கொத்தி, Ceryle rudis) found a nice branch to perch (first shot) and watch water for any fish before it could pounce on it (second shot).
However, since this is a wonderful vantage point, another lesser pied kingfisher also wanted to perch at the same place and it flew close to the first one in such a threatening way that the first KF had to fly away (third shot) for a moment. That smart one came back to the same spot and perched in another branch without threatening the second guy (fourth shot).
The best part (after noting their behavior for more than 40 minutes) is that the second branch that was chosen by the first KF had an even better sight, as it caught more fish that the invader! So, even if he lost his perch, nature favored him with better catch!
FORT IRWIN, Calif. - U.S. Army Soldiers from the 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team, 3rd Infantry Division, maneuver through the training area during Decisive Action Rotation 14-09 at the National Training Center here, Aug. 9, 2014. Decisive action rotations are reflective of the complexities of potential adversaries our nation could face and include: guerilla, insurgent, criminal and near-peer conventional forces woven into one dynamic environment. (U.S. Air Force Photo by Senior Airman Daniel Hughes, 1st Combat Camera Squadron)
Combat Smurf with the new Operator variant of the new BrickArms Plate Carrier Vest and the fun Smurf head from Crazybricks.
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Roberto Velez from Queens, NY attached to Joint Combat Camera Iraq pulls security with his nine millimeter and Sony PD 150 while out on patrol to Karmat Ali, Iraq, Aug. 31, 2009. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Samantha R. Ciaramitaro / Not Released)
Soldiers from 16th Combat Aviation Brigade, Fort Wainwright, Alaska crawl under a CH-47D, Chinook, to begin prepping it for transport aboard a C-17 or C-5 aircraft as part of a humanitarian aid, flood relief, mission in Pakistan(Army photo by Spc. Reese Von Rogatsz, 16th Combat Aviation Brigade Public Affairs Specialist)
Atlantic Fleet Combat Camera Group photographers film damage resulting to the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel when the Amphibious Cargo USS Yancey (LKA-93) collided with a bridge section. Location: Chesapeake Bay. Photographer: PH3 Miller. Date 1/20/1977. NARA Ref#: 428-K-81034
heavy combat contact in the spin Masjid area Helmand during operation Attal
these pictures are of poor quality because they come from a video ,made with a helmet camera