U.S. Marines from the 2nd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment patrol in a Humvee in Ramadi, Iraq (news - web sites), Monday, Oct. 25, 2004. Rebels and U.S. forces battled in Ramadi earlier Monday, and hospital officials reported three Iraqis were killed during the fighting. Insurgents bombed one American security patrol and ambushed a separate convoy with small arms, rocket-propelled grenades and an improvised explosive, the U.S. military said. No Americans were injured. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)


U.S. Marines from the 2nd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment patrol in a Humvee in Ramadi, Iraq (news - web sites), Monday, Oct. 25, 2004. Rebels and U.S. forces battled in Ramadi earlier Monday, and hospital officials reported three Iraqis were killed during the fighting. Insurgents bombed one American security patrol and ambushed a separate convoy with small arms, rocket-propelled grenades and an improvised explosive, the U.S. military said. No Americans were injured. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)


U.S. Marines from the 2nd Battalion, 5th Marine Regiment search a building in Ramadi, Iraq (news - web sites), Monday Oct. 25, 2004. Rebels and U.S. forces battled in Ramadi earlier Monday, and hospital officials reported three Iraqis were killed during the fighting. Insurgents bombed one American security patrol and ambushed a separate convoy with small arms, rocket-propelled grenades and an improvised explosive, the U.S. military said. No Americans were injured. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan)


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RAMADI, IRAQ: US soldiers with the 2-17 Field Artillery Regiment frisk Iraqis at a military checkpoint in Ramadi, west of Baghdad, 25 October 2004. At least three people were killed in clashes between rebels and US troops in the restive city of Ramadi, medics said, while the US military said roadside bombs exploded in the path of two convoys. AFP PHOTO/PATRICK BAZ (Photo credit should read PATRICK BAZ/AFP/Getty Images)


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RAMADI, IRAQ: A US Army female soldier with the 2-17 Field Artillery Regiment, frisks a Kurdish Iraqi woman at a checkpoint in Ramadi, west of Baghdad, 25 October 2004. At least three people were killed in clashes between rebels and US troops in the restive city of Ramadi, medics said, while the US military said roadside bombs exploded in the path of two convoys. AFP PHOTO/PATRICK BAZ (Photo credit should read PATRICK BAZ/AFP/Getty Images)


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BAGHDAD, IRAQ - OCTOBER 25: A U.S soldier examines the wreakage at the scene of a car bomb in the Karrada district on October 25, 2004 in Baghdad, Iraq. A car bomb exploded near a U.S and Australian military convoy in central Baghdad, killing at least three people and injuring several, according to the Iraqi police. (Photo by Wathiq Khuzaie/Getty Images)


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BAGHDAD, IRAQ: A fire engine is seen in the background as a US soldier secures the area following a blast 25 October 2004, in the Karrada district of Baghdad. At least two Iraqis were killed and thirteen injured when a car bomb exploded ripped through central Baghdad, damaging a foreign military vehicle, police said. An Australian foreign office spokeswoman confirmed that a bomb had exploded close to the Australian embassy in Baghdad. AFP PHOTO/Ahmed AL-RUBAYE (Photo credit should read AHMAD AL-RUBAYE/AFP/Getty Images)


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BAGHDAD, IRAQ: US soldiers sit in their Bradley fighting vehicles as they patrol down a street 25 October 2004, in the poor neighborhood of Sadr City in Baghdad. US soldiers and a smaller number of Iraqi National Guard are patrolling the neighborhood following a weapons for cash deal between the authorities and radical cleric Moqtada Sadr and his Mehdi Army. AFP PHOTO/AWAD AWAD (Photo credit should read AWAD AWAD/AFP/Getty Images)


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BASRA, IRAQ: A British soldier patrols a street in the city of Basra 25 October 2004, 500 kms south of Baghdad. British Prime Minister Tony Blair said today that the redeployment of 850 crack British troops to a volatile area near Baghdad was "a limited operation for a limited period". AFP PHOTO/Essam AL-SUDANI (Photo credit should read ESSAM AL-SUDANI/AFP/Getty Images)


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BASRA, IRAQ: Iraqi National Guard (ING) secure the area while comrades and others from the Iraqi Special Forces (unseen) and British soldiers (background) check the area for bandits, 25 october 2004, on the out skirts of the city of Basra, 500 kms south of Baghdad. ING, Iraqi Special Forces and a few British troops searched the area for bandits who hijacked two containers a week ago transporting food suppplied by the government and being brought from Baghdad to Basra. Five Iraqis were arrested, non affiliated to the food bandits. AFP PHOTO/Essam AL-SUDANI (Photo credit should read ESSAM AL-SUDANI/AFP/Getty Images)


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MOSUL, IRAQ: An Iraqi National Guard officer looks at a destroyed vehicle following a car bomb along a highway in the city of Mosul, northern Iraq, 25 October 2004. The car bomb targeted a member of an Iraqi liaison office with the US-led military, a security official said. Two car bombs rocked Iraq's northern city this morning, with one person killed and two security guards wounded in the separate incidents, officials said. AFP PHOTO/MUJAHED MOHAMMED (Photo credit should read MUJAHED MOHAMMED/AFP/Getty Images)


Iraqi national guardsmen drive out of their military training camp near the town of Kirkush, some 100 km ( 62 miles) northeast of Baghdad, where the bodies of 49 of their colleagues were found shot dead two days ago, October 25, 2004. Al Qaeda ally Abu Musab al-Zarqawi claimed responsibility on Sunday for the killing of nearly 50 unarmed Iraqi army recruits in one of the bloodiest attacks on the country's fledgling security forces. REUTERS/Ali Jasim


An armed Israeli stands as others pray at the Western Wall, Judaism's holiest site in Jerusalem's Old City, Monday Oct. 25, 2004. Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon (news - web sites) told Israel's parliament on Monday he is determined to press ahead with his plan to pull Israel out of the Gaza Strip (news - web sites) and four West Bank settlements despite the difficulties it will cause for the country. (AP Photo/Kevin Frayer)


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TIFERET ISRAEL, -: An armed Israeli settler sits 25 October 2004 at a structure in a newly-erected outpost named Tiferet Israel (Israel's Pride) near the Jewish settlement of Neve Dekalim in the heart of the Gaza Strip. As Israeli deputies began a long-awaited debate today on Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's fiercely contested plan to pull troops and 8,000 Jewish settlers out of Gaza next year, Sharon told MPs that he was convinced a withdrawal of all Jewish settlers and troops from Gaza would strengthen the nation. AFP PHOTO/YOAV LEMMER (Photo credit should read YOAV LEMMER/AFP/Getty Images)


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JERUSALEM, -: An Israeli security officer stands guard at the entrance of the Knesset, the Israeli Parliament in Jerusalem 25 October 2004 as security tightens hours before the start of a parliamentary debate on Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's disengagement plan from Gaza Strip. Opposition leader Shimon Peres warned Israel would face a catastrophe if the pullout from Gaza is blocked, saying a continued presence in the territory ran counter to national security. AFP PHOTO/Pedro UGARTE (Photo credit should read PEDRO UGARTE/AFP/Getty Images)


Thai soldiers apprehend one of hundreds of men after demonstrators clashed with police, leaving at least two dead and dozens injured, outside the Tak Bai police station in Thailand's Narathiwat Province, nearly 1150 km (715 miles) south of Bangkok on October 25, 2004. Nearly 1,500 protesters were demanding the release of six village defense volunteers, who were arrested and accused of handing over their government-issued shotguns to militants last week. REUTERS/Stringer


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NARATHIWAT, Thailand: THAILAND OUT Thai policemen and soldiers arrest demonstrators at Tak Bai police station in Narathiwat, southern Thailand, 25 October 2004. Dozens of people were injured in clashes between Thai security forces and hundreds of protesters who tried to storm a police station in Thailand's troubled Muslim-majority south, officials said. AFP PHOTO/STR/THAILAND OUT (Photo credit should read STR/AFP/Getty Images)


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LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM: An armed police officer stands guard outside the Houses of Parliament in London 25 October 2004. British police and intelligence officials have recommended using electric fences, road blocks and a barrier on the Thames river to protect the Houses of Parliament from a possible terrorist attack. The Sunday Times said it had obtained details of a leaked report by MI5 security service and London's Metropolitain Police that was handed to parliamentary officials in October after a series of security breaches. AFP PHOTO/JIM WATSON (Photo credit should read JIM WATSON/AFP/Getty Images)

Quoted: BTW, there are a few Red X's.

I know.  Getty really doesnt like me stealing their bandwidth.

If you right click the X and copy and paste the address line into a new browser window, they show up....MOST of the time.

sweet mini/micro galil!

BTT for the night

Quoted: cache.gettyimages.com/comp/51559452.jpg?x=x&dasite=MS_GINS&ef=2&ev=1&dareq=CB608CE4AF1E573278A5BF0CC22CB049A9C30E9B9B114CE8 In the top of the picture.....what are the rectangles? Mirrors to see outside before opening the back hatch or small LCD screens for the same reason..........

Periscopes - aka vision blocks.