Reply With Quotegreat army and great pictures...there is just one thing I don't like about it...
the berets and how you wear them..very strange?
Orev kavod
great army and great pictures...there is just one thing I don't like about it...
the berets and how you wear them..very strange?
Originally Posted by PhilTN
great army and great pictures...there is just one thing I don't like about it...
the berets and how you wear them..very strange?
You mean this picture? In IDF we actually wear berets on very rare occasions(ceremonies and such) and most of the time we bear it folded on the left shoulder. So when you eventually put it on the head it has this distinctive "folded" structure.
PALSAR I presume?...Some more pictures...
Or Orev or PALCHAN (or egoz if it's golani). All the yachatyot do the jump course.
Cool.
Kfir brigade presents, Mister Shoko.
Nice tune by Arik Ainshtein.
Very nice video of Orev Nahal (I think) guys.
Yeah.. Atleast the guy is happy
quite a rare photo! he is using PRC-91 radio, a rather old bulky system used during the 90s. the 91 replaced the old PRC77 (still used by reserve and non-combat units), and were mostly phased out in favour of the lighter PRC-624. to achieve the range of PRC-91, 624s are used together with an amplifier module.
I had mine folded for four years on my shoulder, it never stopped me from wearing it correctly and I never looked like a chikmuk (been told I looked like a serbian paratrooper
You mean this picture? In IDF we actually wear berets on very rare occasions(ceremonies and such) and most of the time we bear it folded on the left shoulder. So when you eventually put it on the head it has this distinctive "folded" structure.
was the 91 replaced by the PRC-624 for its weight, or was it it because of its high price tag?
Really? cause I remember all what we had was PRC77(late 90's), although infantry guys had some PRC-91(whose adopted version we had in tanks), which was considered at the time very "fancy". 624 was a wet dream of every ground soldier(probably fifth of the 91's weight), but I'm not sure it had the range (other characteristics) comparable to 91...
Sf. This guy's in big trouble.
Really? in my service i used mostly the 77.
quite a rare photo! he is using PRC-91 radio, a rather old bulky system used during the 90s. the 91 replaced the old PRC77 (still used by reserve and non-combat units), and were mostly phased out in favour of the lighter PRC-624. to achieve the range of PRC-91, 624s are used together with an amplifier module.
YAMAM drug station takedown, yafo, 1998.
Sf. This guy's in big trouble.
how do i know? well, i still have the original newspaper article from which i scanned these very photos a year ago...
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