User Panel
Posted: 10/6/2004 11:15:58 AM EDT
A U.S. Army soldier passes an Iraqi boy while on patrol in Samarra, Iraq (news - web sites), Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2004, five days after American and Iraqi forces launched a major incursion into the city. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan) Iraq (news - web sites) children gather to watch a U.S. Army soldier on patrol in Samarra, Iraq, Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2004, five days after U.S. and Iraqi forces launched a major incursion into the city. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan) A U.S. Army soldier guards the entrance to an outpost in Samarra, Iraq (news - web sites), Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2004, five days after US and Iraqi forces launched a major incursion into the city. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan) Iraqis watch a U.S. Army soldier on patrol in Samarra, Iraq (news - web sites), Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2004, five days after American and Iraqi forces launched a major incursion into the city. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan) A U.S. Army soldier aims his rifle down an alley while on patrol in Samarra, Iraq (news - web sites), Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2004, five days after American and Iraqi forces launched a major incursion into the city. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan) U.S. Army soldiers pause while on patrol in Samarra, Iraq (news - web sites), Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2004, five days after US and Iraqi forces launched a major incursion into the city. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan) U.S. Army soldiers stop to check on the security status at the hospital in Samarra, Iraq (news - web sites), Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2004, five days after American and Iraqi forces launched a major incursion into the city. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan) An Iraqi man watches a U.S. Army soldier on patrol in Samarra, Iraq (news - web sites), Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2004, five days after American and Iraqi forces launched a major incursion into the city. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan) U.S. Army soldiers patrol in Samarra, Iraq (news - web sites), Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2004, five days after American and Iraqi forces launched a major incursion into the city. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan) A U.S. Army soldier covers an alley as troops withdraw from central Samarra, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2004, four days after a joint U.S. and Iraqi military incursion into the city. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan) U.S. Army soldiers withdraw from central Samarra, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2004, four days after a joint U.S. and Iraqi military incursion into the city. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan) A U.S. Army soldier covers an alley while Iraqis stand in the background as troops withdraw from central Samarra, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2004, four days after a joint U.S. and Iraqi military incursion into the city. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan) A U.S. Army soldier covers a building as Iraqi National Guard troops patrol an alley in Samarra, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2004, four days after a joint U.S. and Iraqi military incursion into the city. U.S. and Iraqi forces withdrew from the center of the city later Tuesday. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan) A U.S. Army soldier runs across an intersection as troops withdraw from central Samarra, Iraq (news - web sites), Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2004, four days after a joint U.S. and Iraqi military incursion into the city. (AP Photo/Jim MacMillan) IMAGE LINK BAGHDAD, IRAQ - OCTOBER 6: U.S soldiers patrol the streets of the Sadr city slum neighbourhood on October 6, 2004 in Baghdad, Iraq. Iraq's interim Prime Minister Iyad Allawi said October 5 that Negotiators had laid out the basis for an accord to bring an end to the daily fighting in the slum between the U.S Army and followers of the radical Shiite cleric Moqtada al-Sadr, known as the Mhedi army. (Photo by Wathiq Khuzaie/Getty Images) IMAGE LINK MUSAYYIB, IRAQ - OCTOBER 5: US Marines of the 1st Battalion 2nd Marines raid the house of a Iraqi sheikh suspected of aiding insurgents in Musayyib, 25 miles south of Baghdad, on October 5, 2004. The raid is part of a new Marine offensive aimed at cutting off "rat line" supply routes for Iraqi insurgents, shifting cash, weapons, car bombs and militants from Fallujah and Ramadi to the west, into Baghdad. (Photo by Scott Peterson/Getty Images) IMAGE LINK KABUL, AFGHANISTAN - OCTOBER 6: Supporters of Afghan President Hamid Karzai wait for his arrival to a campaign rally while an U.S. security detail secures the area at Kabul stadium October 6, 2004 in Kabul, Afghanistan. Afghans will participate for the first time in direct presidential elections on October 9. (Photo by Paula Bronstein/Getty Images) Surrounded by heavy security, Afghan President Hamid Karzai waves to his supporters during a campaign rally at the Kabul stadium Wednesday. (AP/David Guttenfelder) A security guard for Afghan President Hamid Karzai keeps watch during a campaign rally October 6, 2004. REUTERS/Desmond Boyl IMAGE LINK KABUL, Afghanistan: An armed security guard, part of Afghan President Hamid Karzai heavy security escort, keeps an eye on supporters as Karzai addresses an electoral rally at Kabul stadium, 06 October 2004. Afghanistan's presidential elections on 09 October will decide the fate of the war-shattered country for centuries, Karzai said as he addressed a rally ahead of the country's first democratic presidential election. AFP PHOTO/Emmanuel DUNAND (Photo credit should read EMMANUEL DUNAND/AFP/Getty Images) IMAGE LINK KABUL, Afghanistan: An armed security guard, part of Afghan President Hamid Karzai heavy security escort, keeps an eye on supporters as Karzai addresses an electoral rally at Kabul stadium, 06 October 2004. Afghanistan's presidential elections on 09 October will decide the fate of the war-shattered country for centuries, Karzai said as he addressed a rally ahead of the country's first democratic presidential election. AFP PHOTO/Emmanuel DUNAND (Photo credit should read EMMANUEL DUNAND/AFP/Getty Images) IMAGE LINK KABUL, Afghanistan: A militiaman of Afghan presidential candidate and Uzbek warlord Abdul Rashid Dostam stands guard in front of Dostam posters during a Dostam electoral rally at Kabul stadium, 06 October 2004. Campaigning closed 06 October as Afghanistan will hold its first democratic presidential election on 09 October, with 18 candidates vying for the top post. AFP PHOTO/EMMANUEL DUNAND (Photo credit should read EMMANUEL DUNAND/AFP/Getty Images) IMAGE LINK KABUL, AFGHANISTAN: Afghan soldiers from the newly-trained Afghan National Army undergo training at a military camp in Kabul, 06 October 2004. The 16,000-strong US-trained force have been deployed throughout Afghanistan to safegaurd the war-shattered country's first-ever presidiential elections due on 09 October. AFP PHOTO/ SHAH Marai (Photo credit should read SHAH MARAI/AFP/Getty Images) IMAGE LINK KABUL, AFGHANISTAN: An French millitary trainer (R) trains a soldier of the Afghan National Army during a training session on the outskirts of Kabul, 06 October 2004. The 16,000-strong US-trained force have been deployed throughout Afghanistan to safe gaurd the war-shattered country's first-ever presidiential elections due on Saturday. AFP PHOTO/SHAH Marai (Photo credit should read SHAH MARAI/AFP/Getty Images) IMAGE LINK KIBUTZ MEFALSIM, ISRAEL: An Israeli soldier prays next to his APC deployed near Kibbutz Mefalsim before crossing the border into the Gaza Strip 06 October 2004. Israeli troops are pressing ahead with a major offensive in Gaza for the eight straight days in response to Palestinian rocket fire that killed two Israeli children. Palestinian radical group Hamas threatened to step up rocket attacks and strike deeper inside the Jewish state. The United States, meanwhile, vetoed a UN Security Council resolution aimed at putting an end to the Israel army's "Days of Penitence" operation which has cost more than 80 lives. AFP PHOTO/MENAHEM KAHANA (Photo credit should read MENAHEM KAHANA/AFP/Getty Images) Israeli soldiers walk past settler children in the Jewish settlement of Kfar Darom. A Thai worker in the settlement's greenhouses was killed in a gun battle between Israeli forces and Palestinian militants that tried to infiltrate the settlement.(AFP/Nadav Neuhaus) Israeli soldiers patrol the Jewish Gaza Strip (news - web sites) settlement of Kfar Darom after three Palestinian gunmen infiltrated the settlement's green houses October 6, 2004. Palestinian gunmen infiltrated a Jewish settlement in the Gaza Strip on Wednesday, killing a Thai farm worker before the three militants were shot dead by Israeli troops, the army said. (ISRAEL OUT) REUTERS/Gadi Kabalo An Israeli soldier points his gun towards the Palestinian town of Beit Hanoun in the nothern Gaza Strip (news - web sites) while sitting on an armored vehicle stationed in the outskirts of the town Wednesday Oct. 6, 2004. While the massive Israeli military operation enters its seventh day, troops and tanks are holding a buffer zone in northern Gaza that Israel says is designed to move its towns out of Palestinian rocket range.(AP Photo/Ariel Schalit) Israeli soldiers on foot and followed by an armored vehicle as they move from the Palestinian town of Beit Hanoun in the nothern Gaza Strip (news - web sites) towards an army staging area near the Jewish settlement of Nissanit Wednesday Oct. 6, 2004. While the massive Israeli military operation enters its seventh day, troops and tanks are holding a buffer zone in northern Gaza that Israel says is designed to move its towns out of Palestinian rocket range.(AP Photo/Ariel Schalit) A member of Sudanese Liberation Army (SLA) walks with his rifle at Ashma village 30 km (19 miles) from Nyala, south Darfur, October 6, 2004. The United Nations (news - web sites) warned on Wednesday it would not be able to cope if conditions do not improve in Sudan's Darfur region, devastated by violence which has driven more than 1.5 million from their homes. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra A member of the Sudanese Liberation Army (SLA) patrols with his rifle at Ashma village 30 km (19 miles) from Nyala, south Darfur, October 6, 2004. The United Nations (news - web sites) warned on Wednesday it would not be able to cope if conditions do not improve in Sudan's Darfur region, devastated by violence which has driven more than 1.5 million from their homes. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra U.N. Brazilian peacekeepers and Haitian police partake in an operation in Bel-Air, an impoverished neighborhood blocked by loyalists of ousted President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2004. (AP Photo/Ariana Cubillos) Haitian police patrol during a joint UN peacekeeping-Haitian National Police raid on the Bel-Aire neighborhood of Port-au-Prince, Haiti, October 6, 2004. Police officers and soldiers conducted the raid in an effort to stem violence which has left over a dozen dead, including nine policemen, and two men killed yesterday, one of whom - a former Haitian soldier - was decapitated. Bel-Aire was a stronghold of supporters of former President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. The surprise raid started at 4 a.m. and neighbors said there was shooting but UN officials said nobody was reported injured. REUTERS/Daniel Morel |
|
That sniper protecting Karzai looks like he's using an MSTN SPR
Love this spread, thanks Lumpy |
|
garand in usage? uh oh lumpy, that could be huge. build on it.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ok, Haitian policeman using a Garand...interesting.
The "slum" kids of Sadr City seem to know what soap is and clean clothes are. "slum"....here they call it the "inner city" and "underdeveloped nieghborhoods" and the people are cracked-out and dirty; yet somehow worthy of a PC term for their vermin infested slice of hell. In other countries...they are just "slums" according to the media..... |
|
Blame that on Clinton. The M14 was sent in quantity to Chad and Sudan. |
|
|
That is not a US Marine. Scott |
|
|
The Clinton administration also dumped a sizeable quantity of M14's and 1911's into Somalia as we pulled out. Part of his flawed plan to prop up a paper government, run by a freaking war lord. One hell of a departure gift, I must say!
|
|
Theres a whole series of photos from the same photographer in the same building on the same raid: Looks awful Marpattish to me.....but I dont have a clue from that first grainy picture. Unless of course you're talking about the Iraqi National Guardsman on the left holding the Bulgarian AK... |
||
|
|
That could never happen........Bill Clinton didn't like guns! |
|
|
comment edited out Thanks for the pics Lumpy |
|||
|
|
Looks like one of Wes's uppers. |
|
|
That almost looks like the gas block / barrel profile / muzzle brake combination JP Enterprises use?! see www.demigod.org/~zak/DigiCam/RM3GM-2004/?small=133_3342_img.jpg |
|
|
|
|
FN M249 PARA The stock rotates horizontal to collapse. |
|
|
|
|
Awesome, I had no idea, thanks lumpy |
||
|
|
|
The United Nations (news - web sites) warned on Wednesday it would not be able to cope if conditions do not improve in Sudan's Darfur region, devastated by violence which has driven more than 1.5 million from their homes. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra Hahahah. Like they could cope with anything. |
|
No. Blackwater contractors are ISSUED the Glock as well as their carbine. They don't get a whole lot of say in what they carry... |
|
|
|
having been there, I can confirm that |
||
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.