Reply With QuoteExacly! spasibo! I knew that I heard that name before but I could not guess what is called SMK, now it is perfectly clear.Originally Posted by VitalyVK
Actually the majority of clothes produced by prisoners is russian army standard uniform. Because it's cheap and quality requirements are low. Soldiers wear what they were issued, while on retail market nobody would buy it for poor quality.
For spetznaz uniform the requirements are possibly higher.
Exacly! spasibo! I knew that I heard that name before but I could not guess what is called SMK, now it is perfectly clear.
this is new 45-th ORP VDV cammo for pokazuha. Frankly speaking i didn't see this pattern in mass use, and never saw it on paras. I'm not sure but it seems this is SPOSN product.
i took these pics this saturday at the Independance day celebration.
Are the guys who previously tried this lying in the front...?
it reminds me of the german "Flecktarn" pattern only with some different colors.
looks nice.
It looks a lot like the German Flecktarn B that the Bundis introduced in the 90s, based on a SS pattern. Melikes.
Just a little bit of humour
Break dancing began its history in the Red Army (...huh, didn`t you know that?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KoQb8vb4blA
Last edited by mannelig; 06-17-2008 at 05:38 PM.
Sorry for the late intrusion into this comment board, but would anybody happen to have any photos of Russian tanks in Chechnya?
delio
Get that video out of here please. Keep it in the Georgian thread.
Those Red army dancers were obviously professionals, maybe a rehearsal for a performance? They're using elements out of traditional Slavic folk dancing, but it looks like part of a larger scene out of a ballet or something.
Great camo, actually I never saw it before. Spasibo for fotos!
It's flecktarnized British DPM pattern, IMHO
one more pokazuha photo from my friend
God, us Russians just kick ass.one more pokazuha photo from my friend
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