IMAGE LINK
BAGHDAD, IRAQ: US troops secure the area where a mortar attack slammed in al-Karada area in central Baghdad 28 September 2004. Three civilians were wounded and several cars were destroyed in the incident. AFP PHOTO/- (Photo credit should read /AFP/Getty Images)



U.S. soldiers and Iraqi policemen survey the scene of a roadside bomb explosion in central Baghdad, September 28, 2004. One Iraqi civilian was wounded in the accident, witnesses said. (Ceerwan Aziz/Reuters)



An U.S. soldier points out a place where they should assume position during clashes with Iraqi insurgents in Haifa Street in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday Sept. 28, 2004. Haifa Street, an insurgent stronghold, has been the scene of bloody car bomb attacks, raids and fierce firefights. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)



A U.S. soldier takes up position during clashes between U.S. troops and Iraqi insurgents on Haifa street in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday Sept. 28, 2004. Haifa Street is an insurgent stronghold and has been the scene of bloody car bomb attacks, raids and fierce firefights. Sign reads: parking for cars. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)



An U.S. soldier takes aim during clashes with Iraqi insurgents in Haifa street, Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday Sept. 28, 2004. Haifa Street is an insurgent stronghold and has been the scene of bloody car bomb attacks, raids and fierce firefights. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)




U.S. soldiers take up position during clashes with Iraqi insurgents in Haifa street, Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday Sept. 28, 2004. Haifa Street, an insurgent stronghold, has been the scene of bloody car bomb attacks, raids and fierce firefights. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)



A U.S. soldier keeps guard as others inspect the site of a roadside bomb in Baghdad, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday Sept. 28, 2004. The blast on Karrada Street damaged several vehicles and wounded three civilians, Iraq's Interior Ministry said. (AP Photo/Khalid Mohammed)



A U.S soldier guards the scene of a roadside bomb explosion in central Baghdad, September 28, 2004. One Iraqi civilian was wounded in the accident, witnesses said. REUTERS/Ceerwan Aziz



IMAGE LINK
BASRA, IRAQ: An Iraqi walks past a British soldier as he patrols the southern Iraqi city of Basra 28 September 2004. An Egyptian hostage was freed in Iraq as two British soldiers were killed in a flare-up of violence in southern Iraq today and US warplanes again pounded the rebel-held town of Fallujah. AFP PHOTO/Essam AL-SUDANI (Photo credit should read ESSAM AL-SUDANI/AFP/Getty Images)



A British soldier takes up a position during a street patrol in the southern city of Basra, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2004. Two British soldiers died in an attack after insurgents ambushed a British army convoy near Basra. (AP Photo/Nabil al-Jurani)



A British soldier patrols past an Iraqi police check-point in the southern Iraqi city of Basra, September 28, 2004. Insurgents ambushed a convoy of armoured Land Rovers in the city of Basra, killing two British soldiers, a British army spokesman said. The deaths raised to 25 the number of British troops killed in action in Iraq (news - web sites). REUTERS/Atef Hassan



IMAGE LINK
BAGHDAD, IRAQ: Iraqi security personnel guard the shrine of Imam Khadem in Baghdad, 28 September 2004. An Egyptian hostage was freed in Iraq as two British soldiers were killed in a flare-up of violence in southern Iraq today and US warplanes again pounded the rebel-held town of Fallujah. AFP PHOTO/Jewel SAMAD (Photo credit should read JEWEL SAMAD/AFP/Getty Images)



An Afghan soldier stands guard as ballot boxes are loaded onto a truck at a U.N. compound in Kabul to be distributed around the Afghan capital Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2004. Elections heralded as the dawn of democracy in war-ravaged Afghanistan (news - web sites) will be hijacked by warlords who are able to intimidate voters and candidates to entrench their own power, a leading rights group warned Tuesday. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)



IMAGE LINK
KABUL, AFGHANISTAN - SEPTEMBER 28: President Hamid Karzai (2nd-R) and U.S. Ambassador Zalmay Khalilzad (3rd-R) take a question from the media as U.S. security stands guard after attending a ceremony at Kabul University for the opening of the National Women's Dormitory September 28, 2004 in Kabul, Afghanistan. On October 9, Afghans will have the chance to vote for the first time in a direct election choosing a presidential candidate. The election is seen as a crucial step towards democracy and peace in the war-torn country after the fall of the Taliban. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images)



IMAGE LINK
KABUL, AFGHANISTAN - SEPTEMBER 28: Armed security guarding Afghan President Hamid Karzai pack up at Kabul University after Karzai attended the opening of the National Women's Dormitory September 28, 2004 in Kabul, Afghanistan. On October 9, Afghans will have the chance to vote for the first time in a direct election choosing a presidential candidate. The election is seen as a crucial step towards democracy and peace in the war-torn country after the fall of the Taliban. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images)



IMAGE LINK
PESHAWAR, PAKISTAN: Armed Afghan security guards stand alert outside the campaign office of Afghan President Hamid Karzai in Peshawar, 27 September 2004. Taliban militants, who were ousted from power in 2001, have threathened to disrupt the upcoming Afghan first presidential election scheduled to take place 09 October. AFP PHOTO/Tariq MAHMOOD (Photo credit should read TARIQ MAHMOOD/AFP/Getty Images)



IMAGE LINK
QUETTA, PAKISTAN: Pakistani policemen and officials inspect the site of a bomb blast in Quetta, 28 September 2004. A 14-year-old boy was killed and eight others were injured when a bomb planted on his bicycle exploded in the southwestern Pakistani city of Quetta, police said. AFP PHOTO/Banaras KHAN (Photo credit should read BANARAS KHAN/AFP/Getty Images)



IMAGE LINK
BUDRUS, -: Peace activist are pushed by Israeli soldiers during a demonstration against the construction of the Israeli separation barrier in the West Bank village of Budrus 28 September 2004. The fourth anniversary of the Palestinian uprising was marked with violence today as a Palestinian was killed by Israeli fire and the hunt intensified for an Arab Israeli journalist kidnapped in Gaza. AFP PHOTO/Abbas MOMANI (Photo credit should read ABBAS MOMANI/AFP/Getty Images)



An armed settler scuffles with an Israeli policeman during a demonstration at the road leading to the Gush Katif block of settlements in the Gaza Strip (news - web sites) Monday, Sept. 27, 2004. Around 30 settlers blocked the road in protest at Prime Minister Ariel Sharon (news - web sites)'s plan for Israeli withdrawal from the Gaza Strip and parts of the West Bank. (AP Photo/Ariel Schalit)



IMAGE LINK
GAZA CITY, GAZA STRIP - SEPTEMBER 28: Palestinian police patrol the front of the office used by CNN in Gaza City following the kidnapping of CNN's Jerusalem based producer Riad Ali on September. 28, 2004 in Gaza City, Gaza Strip. According to the network, Ali, who has Israeli citizenship, was taken away at gunpoint from a CNN van while working in Gaza City . (Photo by Ahmad Khateib/Getty Images)



IMAGE LINK
PATAN, NEPAL: A Nepalese soldier stands guard in Patan Durbar Square near Kathmandu, 28 September 2004, on the first day of a two-day general strike call by Maoist rebels in six eastern and central zones of Nepal. Most stores remained closed in Kathmandu and other cities in eastern Nepal and long-distance bus services were halted. But police said there was more traffic on the roads of the capital than during past Maoist strikes, which saw a complete shutdown. AFP PHOTO/Devendra M SINGH (Photo credit should read DEVENDRA M SINGH/AFP/Getty Images)



A Nigerian soldier stands guard at an oil platform in the western Niger Delta. The White House blamed unrest in Nigeria and Iraq (news - web sites) and a spate of hurricanes for record-high oil prices and said it was keeping a "close eye" on the situation.(AFP/File/Jacob Silberberg)



Nigerian police officers on duty. Nigerian police vowed to seize or kill Islamic militants blamed for a police station raid which claimed five lives, and also sought to reassure scared villagers in embattled mountains.(AFP/File/Puis Utomi Ekpei)



Armed Ijaw militants patrol creek towns in the Niger Delta. An armed group in Nigeria accused of trafficking in illegally extracted crude has threatened to attack international oil facilities and personnel in the Niger Delta, a regional government spokesman said.(AFP/File/Pius Utomi Ekpei)



A police officer walks through rows of confiscated weapons put on display during a news conference in Panama City, Panama Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2004. According to police, 32 AK-47 rifles, ammunition, and gasoline were among the items confiscated from a fishing boat in Panama City during a police operation. (AP Photo/Kathryn Cook)



Police officers take cover during a shootout with gunmen on the street, Sept. 27, 2004, in Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. Officials flew 17 suspects to Mexico City on Tuesday, Sept. 28, a day after the series of shootouts near the U.S. border killed two municipal policemen and terrified hundreds of people. (AP Photo/str)




Armed police patrol outside the Labour Party conference as security is tightened in preparation for demonstrations during British Prime Minister Tony Blair (news - web sites)'s keynote address in Brighton September 28, 2004. REUTERS/Peter Macdiarmid

Quoted: WTF? Quoted: once again, i'm not impressed. you need another fallujah to salvage any shred of credibility you might have left.

He's special, dont make fun of him.

Quoted: *Ignorance Alert* What optics do the Brits use?

SUSAT 4X


Good info in this Small Arms Review article