2RHPZ
06-15-2004, 02:06 PM
You can find following 13 photos at:
http://www.aviapress.com/viewonekit.htm?VMA-003
1. Reconnaissance subunuts used a number of special weapons, including the NR scout's knifre and the shooting NRS knife with two cartridges in the handle, night and optical sights forthe AK-74N, and silencers for automatic rifles and submachine guns
2. The GP-25 Koster (Bonfire) under-barrel grenade launcher entered service with the 40th Army in 1985
3. The continuity of supply and communications with the high mountain posts and outlying garrisons was maintained by helicopter, who provided for troop rotation, provisions, ammunition, and all other necessities, as well as evacuation of sick and wounded
4. Beuji nomads, found in the southern provinces, were for the most part friendly, but due to their fierce warrior reputation they were never met when carrying weapons
5. Reconnaissance units and subunits of the 40th Army (fall 1980)
6. Prisoners swept up in a helicopter search
7. Sergeant Andrey Goryachev from the Kandahar Detachment of the 173rd Independent SPETsNAZ Regiment prior to moving out for an ambush, fall 1987. Sergeant Goryachev died on 24 October 1987 from multiple wounds received in a battle for the settle ment of Kobay
8. Prisoners taken during an ambush
9. A BTR-80 from a parachute reconnaissance company
10. A grenadier with his AGS-17 covers a platoon attackc 11. A SpezNaz officer (platoon commander) armed with GP-25 Koster (Bonfire) under-barrel grenade launcher. Interesting fact - SpezNaz gumshoes
12. The ZU-23 was valued for its high rate of fire, weight of throw and its powerful round, which was far superior to that of machine guns
13. The most valuable of all trophies - missiles and the Stinger manportable surface to air missile launcher, capture of which led to the bearer receiving a medal
P.S.: Does anyone read this book?
BTW, for those who didnīt se the gallery I created recently (the link has been already posted before):
http://www.pbase.com/rusastan/inbox
http://www.aviapress.com/viewonekit.htm?VMA-003
1. Reconnaissance subunuts used a number of special weapons, including the NR scout's knifre and the shooting NRS knife with two cartridges in the handle, night and optical sights forthe AK-74N, and silencers for automatic rifles and submachine guns
2. The GP-25 Koster (Bonfire) under-barrel grenade launcher entered service with the 40th Army in 1985
3. The continuity of supply and communications with the high mountain posts and outlying garrisons was maintained by helicopter, who provided for troop rotation, provisions, ammunition, and all other necessities, as well as evacuation of sick and wounded
4. Beuji nomads, found in the southern provinces, were for the most part friendly, but due to their fierce warrior reputation they were never met when carrying weapons
5. Reconnaissance units and subunits of the 40th Army (fall 1980)
6. Prisoners swept up in a helicopter search
7. Sergeant Andrey Goryachev from the Kandahar Detachment of the 173rd Independent SPETsNAZ Regiment prior to moving out for an ambush, fall 1987. Sergeant Goryachev died on 24 October 1987 from multiple wounds received in a battle for the settle ment of Kobay
8. Prisoners taken during an ambush
9. A BTR-80 from a parachute reconnaissance company
10. A grenadier with his AGS-17 covers a platoon attackc 11. A SpezNaz officer (platoon commander) armed with GP-25 Koster (Bonfire) under-barrel grenade launcher. Interesting fact - SpezNaz gumshoes
12. The ZU-23 was valued for its high rate of fire, weight of throw and its powerful round, which was far superior to that of machine guns
13. The most valuable of all trophies - missiles and the Stinger manportable surface to air missile launcher, capture of which led to the bearer receiving a medal
P.S.: Does anyone read this book?
BTW, for those who didnīt se the gallery I created recently (the link has been already posted before):
http://www.pbase.com/rusastan/inbox