😘 cuties. I love yall 💗

Regarding combat usage, is it not possible to directly load Mk19? With the 50 cal, I know both ways are possible, with or without ghost round

consignment service 🧭🔔🔨👍⏸️🧑‍💻🧃🪄📯🎵🐝🥁🥁🥁🥁🥁🥁🎶🎼🎵🇪🇺🙋

From MAG to GRID you Add....At this time, you are a NO GO at this station.

82nd FSB, now BSB, Panther Support!

two Papa niner fife.. y'are qualified 🎖

*Promosm* 😂

Did he skip line ‘f.’ in the final functions check?

EIB!!!!

1. Record the elevation change, for the FPL only that causes the rounds to strike the ground at the beginning of the first dead space. 2. Record mounted machine gun specific data. i. Record data for Large (Deep) targets that defines the target's depth. a) Lay the weapon on target. b) Record target number. • Write and circle the target number in the remarks section. • Write the letters "TD" (target depth). • Write the already determined elevation and the word "to.” c) Rotate the elevating hand wheel until the sight picture reaches the top of the target. d) Determine the depth. Note: This is a second elevation reading, which can be done by reading the number above the first visible line on elevating screw scale (including the "+" or "-") and then reading the number on the elevating hand wheel. e) Record these two numbers after the "to.” Example TD +50/15 to +50/22. 3. Record data for Linear targets that defines the target's width. i. Record target number. a) Write and circle the target number in the remarks section. b) Write letters "TW" (target width) followed by some blank space and then a slash. ii. Lay the gun on the target using existing data. Note: The initial target data should lay the gun on the most dangerous point of the target, which may be anywhere on the target. iii. Traverse from this initial lay point to the most dangerous edge of the target. a) Count the number of MILS. b) Note the direction (L or R) of movement. iv. Record this data to the right of the slash. Accurate within 54 mils. v. Traverse the gun to the opposite edge of the target counting the total number of MILS. vi. Record this data to the left of the slash. Accurate within 54 mils. Example TW 15 / L8. 5. Sketch the secondary sector of fire. a. Draw a "V" using two broken lines to represent the left and right limits of the secondary sector of fire. b. Sketch identified targets in the secondary sector of fire. c. Record range (in meters) to each target above the target's sketch. All ranges must be accurate within 20%. d. If necessary, employ field expedient firing aids for the secondary sector. e. Sketch the field expedient firing aid above the target for ease of identification. Note: Firing data is not determined for the secondary sector of fire as the tripod remains fixed in the primary firing position. To fire in the secondary sector of fire, the gun is dismounted from the tripod, moved, and fired in the bipod mode. The gunner uses field expedient firing aids for targets in the secondary sector. 6. Label the area between the primary and secondary sectors as dead space. 7. Record the position of the weapon system or vehicle using one of the two below methods. a. Use the Grid Method. 1. Determine the eight-digit grid coordinate of the gun. 2. Record the coordinate directly below the gun position. b. Use the Reference Point Method. 1. Record, for FPL only, any elevation change used to obtain the maximum distance of grazing fire (Block 1 only). 2. Record the actual elevation for PDF and all other targets. i. Ensure the barrel is in line with the target. ii. Use the weapon mount to elevate the weapon system until the sight picture reaches the base of the target. iii. Determine the elevation. iv. Record the elevation in the elevation column. d. Record the RANGE data, in meters, in the appropriate block. All ranges must be accurate within 1. Record for a FPL, the maximum achieved distance of grazing fire. 1. Record FPL data by writing either "L" or "R" whichever traversing limit designates the FPL (Block 1 only). 2. Record PDF data by writing either "0" if the tripod is centered on the PDF or the actual left or right direction/deflection of the PDF (Block 1 only). 3. Record data for all other targets. i. Lay the weapon system on the base of the target. ii. Determine the direction of the weapon system (L or R). iii. Record the direction. c. Record ELEVATION data in the appropriate block (mounted weapon systems only). 2. Record for the PDF and all other targets the distance to the target. e. Record any special ammunition required in the AMMO block. Given by the Grader in the instruction brief. f. Describe the target in the block labeled DESCRIPTION. 1. Record an FPL as "FPL.” 2. Record a PDF as "PDF.” 3. Describe all other targets by providing a simple description of the target. g. Record REMARKS in the appropriate block. 1. Orient firing position to a prominent terrain feature (visible on map) no more than 1000m away. 2. Draw a line between these two points, with barbed arrows pointing to the gun position. 3. Determine the azimuth from the terrain feature to the gun position. 4. Record azimuth in mils or degrees below barbed line. Accurate within three degrees or 54mils. 5. Determine distance from terrain feature to the gun position and recording above the barbed line.

Minus, H type, 1 each.

Well... I'm hard.

Lt. Col. Benjamin Vandervoort is my great uncle. Thanks for sharing.

GODDAMN.... I MISS THAT SHIT!

Best Division in the World. All the way.

All the Way.

Proud to be Airborne Veteran.

Oh the days of putting in camo and going to the field. I miss the 25th Is. 1991-1994. A CO. 3/21 IN Anacondas

3 rd Brigade Consisted Of The 1st - 2nd - 505 th and The 1st 508 th Inf Bn's F. G. D. I WAS CO. B 1 / 508.

Honoring Salute!

1/508 ALL THE WAY

R.I.P PFC .JEAN CRUZ DE LEON when GOD ask to give you your wings. Stand at attention ,salute and TELL Him Thankyou No Sir l have already EARNED MINE .

AIRBORNE !!

RIP to my friend Nance... 0:31 seconds

Yep. No more 3 kitty. We turned into 5/73rd and everything else. Got some good sleep in those old cinder block barracks on ardennes and gela though.

82 likes lol

D company 3/505 PIR from 89 to 91. I love you guys that I served with. We survived a war together. God bless you. Take care.

I mean its no 4th Brigade. lol. Good luck over there.

Hey, I am neither a veteran nor in current combat service, although I appreciate the service and dedication. I am also quite interested in military technology and was wondering if the rumors are true and you received the brand new lightweight body armor kit and helmet?

Hooah! 1/505 PIR '94-'98! H-Minus!

Low winds and soft landings brothers. E 1/505 82nd '62 & '63

2/505PIR 86-01 H-MINUS

God Bless. It rains For the Infantry.

YOU WILL NOT FAIL!

2/508 from 72 to 75, AIRBORNE ALL THE WAY ,God bless you all

For military footage, the editing and recording itself is very well done and interesting.

Great cause and result. Nice prayer Chaplain. Way to go everyone. Airborne!