Reblogged from: 
gabemax
gabemax
Counter-Terrorist Battalion Sokolovi
Members of the Serbian Counter-terrorism battalion Sokolovi (Falcon) with H&K MP5’s. The MP5 has been around for over 40 years but continues to see widespread use among law enforcement, military and security services around the world. To some degree it has been replaced by newer designs such as the H&K UMP and MP7, as well as the FN P90.
vkirow
Stock photo of U.S. Soldiers, of Delaware Company, 1st Battalion, 501st Parachute Infantry Regiment, Task Force Steel, as they fire a mortar at Combat Outpost Narizah, Afghanistan, April 7, 2009. (U.S. Army photo by Sgt. Christopher T. Sneed). Stock photography by Department of Defense Public Domain.
(vía Acclaim Images)
Weapons:
Winchester 1300 12 Gauge Pump Action Shotgun
Springfield Armory M14
Colt M4 Carabine Colt with a M203 Greneade Launcher
IMI Uzi
Auto Ordinance Thompson
Heckler & Koch MP5
Styer MP40
Cobray M11-380
Colt M2 .50 cal Heavy Machine Gun on Navy Soft Mount
Cameras Used:
RED One 4K
Sony EX1
Casio EX-F1
Canon HG10
Here’s a pretty awesome picture of U.S. Marines sporting mustache (moustache) stickers on their guns. The “gunstache” has officially been born.
Support Our Marines
Here’s a list of some charities that help our soldiers. Show your support by donating to them today. If you have more that should be listed feel free to add them in the comments below.
(vía Mustache.org)
Suidobashi Heavy Industry: suidobashijuko.jp
Point & Shoot is created by MA student Ian Ferguson of the Design Products Department at the Royal College of Art in London. Point & Shoot is concerned with the question of what a weapon really is. A weapon is more than the object itself; it is also the moment when a force of a desire flows through an object and effects an action. It is as much the decision to use an object as a weapon as it is the object itself.
Point & Shoot is intended as an attachment for a gun which captures an image of the target and person firing the gun each time the trigger is pulled. The project constructs an objective history of violence, recording not only the most dire uses of the weapon but also its most banal. It enables us to answer the question “What really happened?” and leaves us asking “What does it mean?”
(vía digitalexperience)
the-girl-with-the-pale-skin
