View Full Version : Argentina´s 602 Commando Company recent photos
IMARA
09-09-2005, 09:07 PM
Sniper with M24
Protecting recently rescued hostages
With winter cammo
Ready for diving, with Sterling MK5
With desert cammo and FAL PARA
The man from the pic of above, taking aim with his FAL
Soldier of the IV Parachute Brigade in Jujuy province
Members of the IV Parachute Brigade trainig in the area of El Litoral (tropical and selvatic terrains). The Brigade trains in all kind of areas all around the country.
Hope you like them
ranger75bn
09-09-2005, 09:25 PM
nice pics
tnx for sharing
:hug:
Nice! woot Don't stop now!!!
snniper77
09-09-2005, 10:48 PM
excelentes fotos
che imara perteneces a la fuerza?
IMARA
09-10-2005, 12:56 AM
gracias, me alegro que te gusten.
No, no pertenzco a ninguna fuerza armada ni de seguridad. Solo fan desde chikito :)
Gusto en verte en el foro, somo solo 2 argentinos.
MARINO
09-10-2005, 01:45 AM
que boludo :lol:
Muy bonitas fotos imara gracias
JBRADLEY
09-10-2005, 02:04 AM
Cool pics. Where does Argentina deploy their troops (if they deploy at all), just curious.
madmike
09-10-2005, 09:34 AM
Any info about 602 company? Are they part of Army or Navy? And what about 601 company? What's the diffrence between these units?
IMARA
09-10-2005, 03:00 PM
que boludo
jajaja Marino sos muy comico! me alegro que te gusten las fotos
Where does Argentina deploy their troops (if they deploy at all), just curious.
You mean international peacekeeping operations or in the country? In external operations we have troops in Haití, Chipre, Kosovo and Bosnia.
Any info about 602 company? Are they part of Army or Navy? And what about 601 company? What's the diffrence between these units?
yes, there´s quite much, what things would you like to know?
The company belongs to the army. 601 commando company would be 602´s sister, the training is quite similar in many aspects. Main differences: 601 is based in Buenos Aires, 602 in Cordoba. 601 trains more in terrains like the one of Buenos Aires, 602 trains a lot in desert terrains (as you can see in the pics). Anyway all special units of all the armed forces are prepared to fight in all terrains and climates of the country. Beside this, they can be considered "similiar".
madmike
09-10-2005, 03:37 PM
yes, there´s quite much, what things would you like to know? Are these companies proffesional, or conscripts still serve there? Are there any other SF units in the Argentinian Army? And what about the Navy - i've seen some pictures of unit called "commandos anfibios"?
IMARA
09-10-2005, 03:43 PM
entirely professional.
Of course there are other special units, you can look for the list in this forum, there you will find practically all the units.
Comandos Anfibios, from the Marines. Special unit of the navy. You can find pics and info of this unit also
Tream
09-10-2005, 04:21 PM
Please, gimmie some info about Sterling MkV....
Never before heard about that (maybe because it's some kinda diving weapon, i don't like water :])
Thank You
Timon
MARINO
09-10-2005, 05:37 PM
tienes fotos del 602 durante las Malvinas????
Me ley el libro comandos en acción es muy interesante,
http://www.bichosverdes.org/comandos.htm
esta es de los comandos anfibios
king_nothing100
09-10-2005, 07:34 PM
I wundered how the falklands would turn out now if it happened again..
Pasting Mk.II would be my guess.
LLAPAN_ATIC
09-10-2005, 07:43 PM
Saludos
Amigos de la Argentina
tengo fotos del UNITAS V 45 fase pacifico con la participacion Argentina
en la base de la Infanteria de Marina en Ancon, Lima Peru
IMARA
09-10-2005, 10:39 PM
Please, gimmie some info about Sterling MkV....
In resumed words, it´s an SMG manufactured by the British Sterling, also known as L34A1. It has a sound supressor attached to it. Magazine is inserted from the left side.
Caliber: 9mm
Magazine capacity: 34 rounds
Effective range: 200 meters
Is extremely reliable, and is one of the favourite among divers and marine forces
I wundered how the falklands would turn out now if it happened again..
It´s hard for me to say it, but honestly I think Britain would win again. Don´t be so impressed by some infantry pics, remember we don´t have a modern Air Force nor a modern Navy, among others lacks
tienes fotos del 602 durante las Malvinas????
Marino acá tenes fotos del 602 reuniendose para ir a Malvinas
Saludos
Amigos de la Argentina
tengo fotos del UNITAS V 45 fase pacifico con la participacion Argentina
en la base de la Infanteria de Marina en Ancon, Lima Peru
Uhh buenisimo, cuando puedas postealas. Tambien tengo unas de tus fuerzas, muy buenas. Pasa que son muy pesadas y tardan mucho en cargar, pero en cuanto pueda las posteo. Un abrazo
LLAPAN_ATIC
09-11-2005, 05:47 PM
Bahia Blanca, Argentina (Oct. 14, 2003) -- Sailors from South America and Spain get together to practice police apprehension techniques during a Maritime Interdiction Operations (MIO) training seminar conducted by members of the U.S. Coast Guard International Training Division. Sailors from six nations participated in this training evolution scheduled as part of UNITAS, hosted by Argentina. Sponsored by U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command, UNITAS is the largest multi-national maritime exercise in the western hemisphere. During UNITAS Atlantic phase, naval forces from Argentina, Brazil, Peru, Spain, Uruguay and the United States train together and develop interoperability in a high-tech environment. U.S.
miguelencanarias
09-11-2005, 06:46 PM
¿Tienes fotos de los Buzos Tácticos?
Do you have pics of Buzo Tactico (Argentinian SEALs)?
Interestingly enough, I believe the Argentinian version of the FN FAL, having a folding stock, was very much appreciated among British forces in the Falklands/Malvinas. I heard some Brits replaced their SLRs for the Argentinian FALs.
Tengo entendido que la versión argentina del FN FAL, al tener culata plegable, era muy apreciada por los británicos en las Malvinas. Creo que algunos reemplazaron sus SLR por FAL argentinos.
king_nothing100
09-11-2005, 06:54 PM
Interestingly enough, I believe the Argentinian version of the FN FAL, having a folding stock, was very much appreciated among British forces in the Falklands/Malvinas. I heard some Brits replaced their SLRs for the Argentinian FALs.
Unlikely, I heard the condition of most of them was dire due to lack of proper care, and the ammo wasn't much cop either.
miguelencanarias
09-11-2005, 06:58 PM
Interestingly enough, I believe the Argentinian version of the FN FAL, having a folding stock, was very much appreciated among British forces in the Falklands/Malvinas. I heard some Brits replaced their SLRs for the Argentinian FALs.
Unlikely, I heard the condition of most of them was dire due to lack of proper care, and the ammo wasn't much cop either.
Good point. Maybe someone in the know can enlighten us in this issue.
miguelencanarias
09-11-2005, 07:01 PM
Interestingly enough, I believe the Argentinian version of the FN FAL, having a folding stock, was very much appreciated among British forces in the Falklands/Malvinas. I heard some Brits replaced their SLRs for the Argentinian FALs.
Unlikely, I heard the condition of most of them was dire due to lack of proper care, and the ammo wasn't much cop either.
The ammo in particular (as well as the magazines) wouldn't had been an issue, since they both fired the same cartridge (being the SLR the licensed British version of the FN FAL).
MARINO
09-11-2005, 07:25 PM
Bahia Blanca, Argentina (Oct. 14, 2003) -- Sailors from South America and Spain get together to practice police apprehension techniques during a Maritime Interdiction Operations (MIO) training seminar conducted by members of the U.S. Coast Guard International Training Division. Sailors from six nations participated in this training evolution scheduled as part of UNITAS, hosted by Argentina. Sponsored by U.S. Naval Forces Southern Command, UNITAS is the largest multi-national maritime exercise in the western hemisphere. During UNITAS Atlantic phase, naval forces from Argentina, Brazil, Peru, Spain, Uruguay and the United States train together and develop interoperability in a high-tech environment. U.S.
actually they are Spanish marines and not sailors
king_nothing100
09-11-2005, 07:30 PM
The ammo in particular (as well as the magazines) wouldn't had been an issue, since they both fired the same cartridge (being the SLR the licensed British version of the FN FAL).
I was talking about the quality of the ammo.
Name Taken
09-11-2005, 07:48 PM
I wundered how the falklands would turn out now if it happened again..
Pasting Mk.II would be my guess.
AH HAHAHAHAHAHA
miguelencanarias
09-11-2005, 07:48 PM
The ammo in particular (as well as the magazines) wouldn't had been an issue, since they both fired the same cartridge (being the SLR the licensed British version of the FN FAL).
I was talking about the quality of the ammo.
And I meant the Brits would still use their own ammo and magazines with the FALs.
IMARA
09-12-2005, 12:50 AM
miguelencanarias wrote:
Interestingly enough, I believe the Argentinian version of the FN FAL, having a folding stock, was very much appreciated among British forces in the Falklands/Malvinas. I heard some Brits replaced their SLRs for the Argentinian FALs.
Unlikely, I heard the condition of most of them was dire due to lack of proper care, and the ammo wasn't much cop either.
Miguel Canarias, you are right. FM (fabricaciones militares) produced the FAL for more than a decade, in some variants. One of these variants was ONLY made in the world by FM in Argentina, the FAL PARA, for paratroopers and special forces. This was the rifle which the british looked for in Falklands, and which they prefered over their SRL. The condition of the FAL´s we used was perfect, mainly ´cause is an extremely reliable weapon. The quality of the ammo used by the british was at the same high of the one used by us, so much like this that lots of british infantry men (mostly paratroopers) changed their SRL by the FAL PARA if they find it, as they advanced towards Puerto Argentino, or Stanley called by the british, I think
Here you have a pic
baboon6
09-12-2005, 02:06 AM
Interestingly enough, I believe the Argentinian version of the FN FAL, having a folding stock, was very much appreciated among British forces in the Falklands/Malvinas. I heard some Brits replaced their SLRs for the Argentinian FALs.
Unlikely, I heard the condition of most of them was dire due to lack of proper care, and the ammo wasn't much cop either.
Actually some of them did, mainly guys who had been armed with Sterlings. There is a group picture of 2 Para's medics in Mark Adkin's book Goose Green and all but one of them have binned their SMGs and are carrying Para FALs.
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