How many have successful combat employment?
How many have successful combat employment?
My 2006 S2000 goes topless faster than a Cayman. No sawzall required. (It also goes faster topless, but I digress.)
Because Tankopnik.
Oh noes! You broke the embargo!
15.6 million passenger cars & trucks sold in the US last year.
Good call on the Hellfires, but the Navy should go back and look at its own data on the swarm threat. LPD-17 CSQT trials and subsequent cannon work revealed the tremendous potential of 30mm APFSDS and HEAB against small boat swarms. The Navy chose not to buy the ammo, though — despite the USMC qualifying it under the…
Interesting. The USN certainly sacrificed a very capable airframe. I used to like watching S-3s land at North Island while sitting on the beach in Coronado.
A slightly more detailed answer: Many of those phonetic abbreviations are non-standard brevity codes that units use over the radio and get adopted into the wider lexicon. "Charlie Mike" (continue/continuing mission) dates at least to the Vietnam War and is pretty widely known. "Oscar Mike" was never used in any of the…
Thanks for your service. But that's definitely an A3 in the photo. Three key points of identification in this photo:
Continue Mission.
Yeah, it's one heck of an airplane, the mini-B-52. Nothing that size left in the inventory can match the bomb load.
BCT sapper companies are now Bradley-equipped, by the way. Non-BCT engineers still have 113s, though.
Only to the uninformed, or those overdue at the optometrist. :)
Yeah, the 577 is a bit more risky than the Brad in those conditions; lighter weight and narrower track width.
Ah, Soldiers. Give a soldier two cannonballs and leave him alone in the desert for 24 hours and he can break one and lose the other.
I want my Tesla delivered by an electric quad-rotor drone.