I need one!

[rickss69]

http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2010/11/24/armys-revolutionary-rifle-use-afghanistan/#ixzz16k46C0H7

http://video.foxnews.com/v/4438880/xm-25-rifle-in-action/

[Witchdoctor]

Sick ....

Wonder when they will hit OP's ...... :laughing:

[OC Maximus]

Fwd and Aft explosive warheads. W00t!

OCM :thumbsup:

[GFDuke]

Someone will be selling them to the enemy.

[rickss69]

They aint smart enough to use them and can't get the ammo. ;)

[rickss69]

And one of these too! http://www.comcast.net/video/1682154091/1682154091

(This is bigger than we think) ;)

[MaadDaawg]

Now all they need is a tracking bullet like in some sci fi flick where it follows the enemy around corners and shit. Man, I'd hate to be on the wrong end of that things muzzle :eek:

Couldn't load the second one bro

[rickss69]

How about this? http://www.geekologie.com/2007/12/corner_shot_gun_shoots_around.php

[rickss69]

A friend sent me this and I needed to share...


From watching this video, you can see why the U-2 is considered the most difficult plane in the world to fly. Each pilot has a co-pilot, who chases the plane on the runway in a sports car. Most of the cars are either Pontiac GTOs or Chevrolet Cameros - the Air Force buys American. The chase cars talk the pilot down as he lands on bicycle-style landing gear. In that spacesuit, the pilot in the plane simply cannot get a good view of the runway.
Upon takeoff, the wings on this plane, which extend 103 feet from tip to tip, literally flap. To stabilize the wings on the runway, two pogo sticks on wheels prop up the ends of the wings. As the plane flies away, the pogo sticks drop off. The plane climbs at an amazing rate of nearly 10,000 feet a minute. Within about four minutes, I was at 40,000 feet, higher than any commercial airplane. We kept going up to 13 miles above Earth's surface. You get an incredible sensation up there. As you look out the windows, it feels like you're floating, it feels like you're not moving, but you're actually going 500 mph. The U-2 was built to go higher than any other aircraft. In fact today, more than 50 years since it went into production, the U-2 flies higher than any aircraft in the world with the exception of the space shuttle. It is flying more missions and longer missions than ever before - nearly 70 missions a month over Iraq and Afghanistan, an operational tempo that is unequaled in history. The pilots fly for 11 hours at a time, sometimes more than 11 hours up there alone. By flying so high, the U-2 has the capability of doing reconnaissance over a country without actually violating its airspace. It can look off to the side, peering 300 miles or more inside a country without actually flying over it. It can "see" in the dark and through clouds. It can also "hear," intercepting conversations 14 miles below. The U-2, an incredible piece of history and also a current piece of high technology, is at the center of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Enjoy the ride! Lockheed U-2 Take A Ride in a Spy Plane, Click the link below. Go to the lower right corner of the screen and click the icon immediately to the left of the volume control to bring up the full screen.

This is pretty cool....
http://www.wimp.com/breathtakingfootage/

[MaadDaawg]

How about this? http://www.geekologie.com/2007/12/corner_shot_gun_shoots_around.php

I've heard of the corner shot one, but never the kitty corner shot :rofl: 5K, might be worth it huh lol

[MaadDaawg]

They never should have retired the Blackbirds

A friend sent me this and I needed to share...


From watching this video, you can see why the U-2 is considered the most difficult plane in the world to fly. Each pilot has a co-pilot, who chases the plane on the runway in a sports car. Most of the cars are either Pontiac GTOs or Chevrolet Cameros - the Air Force buys American. The chase cars talk the pilot down as he lands on bicycle-style landing gear. In that spacesuit, the pilot in the plane simply cannot get a good view of the runway.
Upon takeoff, the wings on this plane, which extend 103 feet from tip to tip, literally flap. To stabilize the wings on the runway, two pogo sticks on wheels prop up the ends of the wings. As the plane flies away, the pogo sticks drop off. The plane climbs at an amazing rate of nearly 10,000 feet a minute. Within about four minutes, I was at 40,000 feet, higher than any commercial airplane. We kept going up to 13 miles above Earth's surface. You get an incredible sensation up there. As you look out the windows, it feels like you're floating, it feels like you're not moving, but you're actually going 500 mph. The U-2 was built to go higher than any other aircraft. In fact today, more than 50 years since it went into production, the U-2 flies higher than any aircraft in the world with the exception of the space shuttle. It is flying more missions and longer missions than ever before - nearly 70 missions a month over Iraq and Afghanistan, an operational tempo that is unequaled in history. The pilots fly for 11 hours at a time, sometimes more than 11 hours up there alone. By flying so high, the U-2 has the capability of doing reconnaissance over a country without actually violating its airspace. It can look off to the side, peering 300 miles or more inside a country without actually flying over it. It can "see" in the dark and through clouds. It can also "hear," intercepting conversations 14 miles below. The U-2, an incredible piece of history and also a current piece of high technology, is at the center of the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. Enjoy the ride! Lockheed U-2 Take A Ride in a Spy Plane, Click the link below. Go to the lower right corner of the screen and click the icon immediately to the left of the volume control to bring up the full screen.

This is pretty cool....
http://www.wimp.com/breathtakingfootage/

[Neuromancer]

As a former EW. I got to spot those planes when no one else could. in fact...

I had a situation pulling picket duty off the coast of florida where I could not identify the radar.

Took two years, (out of the service) to find the specs and Identified that bogey as a U2. I emailed the former shipmate of mine. and got an earful about using unsec lines.

No comment on the fact that I used OSINT to identify it.

I couldn't believe they are still flying them...

As for the blackbird. Many people believe it is called the SR-71. It was actually the RS-71... (reconnaissance strike, not strategic reconnaissance) Nixon gaffed it when he announced it and the name stuck. Another myth is that it was believed it was developed as a spy plane because it "flew to fast to act as a strike aircraft" except that is exactly what is was designed to be... Flies too high and too fast to be shot down... drops a couple missiles and goes on its way...

Little bit of a history buff :)

[kikicoco1334]

$35,000 per unit
:shock:

[rickss69]

Hope that controller has some range... http://www.wimp.com/mphplane/

[ocgmj]

That's pretty bad ass.