The Warrior Lounge all are Welcome

Hemlock

Well-Known Member
Hemlock, great idea!

Nice to see there's a couple of us hanging around the site.

I was a cavscout in the USARMY for 5 years and spent 15 months in the stan with BTRP, 3/71 cav, 3rdBDE, 10th Mountain. I'm still kicking myself for not bringing back seeds but I didn't think I was getting out for a while so I passed.

Well thanks for you service Bro!!!! Yeah you could have had some really great land races....Glad you back and in one piece!!!
 

Hemlock

Well-Known Member
i do respect you guys for going and fighting when called on, but i just couldnt fight for a bunch of morons running the country. But i still thank you guys for doing it, cause if u didnt no one would.

forgot to ask if anyone was a sniper, i think snipers are the coolest in the armed forces. They are like ninjas that kill from 1.5 miles away lol

every MARINE is a sniper..we all live by the moto, one shot one kill!!!! A sniper just gets a bigger rifle and hides like a pussy.
in the Infantry, we tell them when were comin, how many of us there are and they still CAN'T STOP US
USMC INFANTRY, the USA 911 for over 235 years!!!!!
 

robert 14617

Well-Known Member
complete jet engine rebuild , then was sent out to the flight line as plane captain ,in carge of servicing,repair and inspection of aircraft
 

smokinguns

Well-Known Member
Seper Fi Hemlock. I was thinking about starting a Corp thread since I saw so many jarheads on this site.

I was in 1975-82. Could have retired at 39. Should have stayed in. Did most of my time at 29 palms with 1st tank div. I was there when it started as a detachment back in 75. I think we had 5 tanks then. I was MT so we used to load up a few jeeps and ride out to Barstow through the upper desert and chase jack rabbits. Our training back then consisted of filling a jeep trailer full of ice and beer and go blow up 55 gallon drums of diesel and gas out in the desert. Back then we had M 48 tanks then a few years later we got the hand me down M-60's from the Army. It got real after that but I sure do miss it.
 

akgrown

Well-Known Member
ah, yes. the reaper.
Ico. 3rd bn
plt.3009


*i hated old smokey worse though.
never had to hump mt. motherfucker.
I humped mt motherfucker in MCT it was not that big of deal, just really fucking steep for a lil bit. The reaper hike was nothing but humping up the mountain playing ATT(reach out and touch someone) just about drove me to my wits end.
 

akgrown

Well-Known Member
heard it's closed down
Yeah Toro's been closed for years, the soil got too contaminated so they moved the base. MCAS Miramar is the new home to the 3rd Maw as well as some training and HMLA squadrons at Pendelton. Smokinguns sorry to hear you got stuck out in the stumps. I did a 10 week stint there for Mohave Viper. Got stuck with security company, I will never go back.
 

Hemlock

Well-Known Member
Hey ya'll spending the weekend with 4 Marines from 2/2...Man it good to be around Marines again. We just carry ourselves a little bit different. The four of us walked into a local bar and the whole fuckin place stopped until we started slappion backs and shakin hands,,,its good to the KINGS,,,LOL
 

tinyTURTLE

Well-Known Member
don't know if you guys know about this site:

http://www.grunt.com/

i get the catalogue.
so far far only have ordered a coffee cup.
but they have a lot of great stuff on there for us.
LOTS of unit specific items.
 

kevin

Well-Known Member
my son just left to go back to pendleton, came home for a 2 week leave after a year in iraq. i did 4 in the u.s.n., 77-81 tin can sailor.
 

tinyTURTLE

Well-Known Member
USA 12SFG(A) 18E De Oppresso Liber!
Trains and maintains proficiency in all major duties. Organizes, trains, advises and supervises indigenous and allied personnel in the installation, utilization and operation of radio equipment, radio nets, standard and expedient antenna systems and wire communications. Proficient in and the instruction of the installation, operation and employment FM, AM, VHF, UHF, and SHF radio communication systems to transmit and receive radio messages in voice, continuous wave (CW), and burst code radio nets. Responsible for the establishment and maintenance of detachment tactical and operational communications and communication equipment. Plans, prepares and assists in the communications targets portion of the area study, prepares and assists in briefings, briefbacks and debriefings. Supervises the communication functions when in split detachment configuration for special operations or missions.

badass.
 

Abnjm

Well-Known Member
Trains and maintains proficiency in all major duties. Organizes, trains, advises and supervises indigenous and allied personnel in the installation, utilization and operation of radio equipment, radio nets, standard and expedient antenna systems and wire communications. Proficient in and the instruction of the installation, operation and employment FM, AM, VHF, UHF, and SHF radio communication systems to transmit and receive radio messages in voice, continuous wave (CW), and burst code radio nets. Responsible for the establishment and maintenance of detachment tactical and operational communications and communication equipment. Plans, prepares and assists in the communications targets portion of the area study, prepares and assists in briefings, briefbacks and debriefings. Supervises the communication functions when in split detachment configuration for special operations or missions.

badass.
Not badass, I was a dumbass. I was the guy who got to hump the PRC-74, and a shit pot of lithium batteries.
 

tinyTURTLE

Well-Known Member
typical inflated job decription.
blah blah blah blah technical blah.
translated: carrying heavy shit in unpleasant places.
i was 0844.
field artillery fire direction controll.
but if you look at what we mostly did.
shoulda been called vehicular preventative maintainance and jogging with
a healthy dose of janitorial work.
 
Top