#31
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Yeah, but a SAC E-nothing would be wearing a fatigue cap, an OD ball cap, a squadron ball cap, or one of those horrendous colored flight line ball caps.
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I like to think, that before that Navy SEAL double tapped bin Laden in the head, he kicked him, so that we could truly say we put a boot in his ass. |
#32
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I haven't read anything that says that the SAC beret was a rank related item.
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#33
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Yeah, but it was SAC Security exclusive.
Generally, Sky Cops don't drive trucks in the Air Force. Truck drivers do that.
__________________
I like to think, that before that Navy SEAL double tapped bin Laden in the head, he kicked him, so that we could truly say we put a boot in his ass. |
#34
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Is there even a truck driver mos in the Air Force.
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#35
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I know there is a heavy equipment operator job code.
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I like to think, that before that Navy SEAL double tapped bin Laden in the head, he kicked him, so that we could truly say we put a boot in his ass. |
#36
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Well better late than never. My father was a SAC sky cop back in the mid sixties (63-66). He wore a blue beret here in the states. He was issued a Smith & Wesson Model 15 4" and at first carried an M2 carbine. They were the first branch to get AR-15 rifles. He does not recall blue paint on the furniture.
When he was stationed at Bien Hoa Air Force Base (South Vietnam) in 65 he carried a Winchester 1897 "Trench Gun", a Smith & Wesson Model 15 snubbie in a shoulder holster (yes he was issued a snub-nosed revolver in a combat zone gents) and a 1911A1 on his belt. His last couple of months in Vietnam the Air Force took away the shotgun and issued him an M16. He continued to carry the Model 15 and the 1911A1. In Vietnam he either wore a steel pot or a style of fatigue cap known as a Ridgeway. The lieutenant in charge of his ......... well I was Army so I don't know what his immediate unit would have been. I would call it a platoon.....carried an M2 carbine and a 4" S&W Model 15 when he was in Vietnam. My father said that things were a little looser in the early days, but by the time he rotated back to the states early in 66 they were tightening up and (at least for the Air Force sky cops) the M16 rifle was becoming commonplace and the hodgepodge of firearms was being reduced. |
#37
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Checkman, I think it would be called a Flight.
That's cool. When my Dad in SEA, from '73-75, he carried a hodgepodge as well. A Model 15, an M-1911A1, an Ithaca 37, and an XM-117.
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I like to think, that before that Navy SEAL double tapped bin Laden in the head, he kicked him, so that we could truly say we put a boot in his ass. |
#38
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OK, I'm starting to get this reaction as a result of people I RP with. If you're told to stick to weapons from 1995 or earlier that means you're not allowed a 2006 vintage LWRC M6A2, or a 1999 SAR-21, or a 2003 S&W500.
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You seem nervous... Is it the accent? Do you want to know how I got it? There's only one explanation for everything that's happened to me so far: This universe is trolling me. Last edited by The Wierd It; 01-24-2012 at 04:51 PM. |
#39
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Quote:
So what kind of RP are you doing?
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"There's a fine line between not listening and not caring...I like to think I walk that line everyday of my life." Blessed be the LORD, my rock, Who trains my hands for war, And my fingers for battle Psalm 144:1 “It is always wrong to use force, unless it is more wrong not to.” |
#40
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We were doing a rehash of Neon Genesis Evangelion with our own characters.
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You seem nervous... Is it the accent? Do you want to know how I got it? There's only one explanation for everything that's happened to me so far: This universe is trolling me. |
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