Greek Infantryman
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Greek Infantryman

What gas mask does the Greek military use?
i was looking at gas masks on wikipedia and found a picture of two Greek infantrymen wearing some mean looking gas masks and using HK G3s but i couldn't find what gas mask it is. Any ideas?
i don't know but I like your question..!
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| | Chinese Infantryman $39.99 Chinese Infantryman - Giclee Print |
| | Australia Infantryman in Training $24.99 Australia Infantryman in Training - Photographic Print |
| | Bengal Infantryman, c.1900 $49.99 Bengal Infantryman, c.1900 - Giclee Print |
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| | A Mounted Infantryman, 1890 $34.99 Frederic Sackrider Remington A Mounted Infantryman, 1890 - Giclee Print |
| | A British Infantryman Kneeling Behind Cover $24.99 A British Infantryman Kneeling Behind Cover - Photographic Print |
| | Portrait of Russian Infantryman Haritonov, 22 $79.99 Portrait of Russian Infantryman Haritonov, 22 - Premium Photographic Print |
| | American Infantryman Moving Up to the Front $79.99 American Infantryman Moving Up to the Front - Premium Photographic Print |
| | Stretcher Bearer Running Toward Fallen Infantryman $79.99 Stretcher Bearer Running Toward Fallen Infantryman - Premium Photographic Print |
| | Expert Infantryman Badge $71.7 High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles The Expert Infantryman Badge, or EIB, is a military badge of the United States Army. Although similar in name and appearance to the Combat Infantryman Badge (CIB), it is a completely different award: while the CIB is awarded for participation in ground combat, the EIB is presented for completion of a course of testing designed to demonstrate proficiency in infantry skills. Author: Miller, Frederic P./ Vandome, Agnes F./ McBrewster, John Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 88 Publication Date: 2010/12/23 Language: English Dimensions: 6.00 x 9.02 x 0.21 inches |
| | A Hussar Carrying Fodder, a Cavalryman and an Infantryman Quenching His Thirst $49.99 A Hussar Carrying Fodder, a Cavalryman and an Infantryman Quenching His Thirst - Giclee Print |
| | French Infantryman from Stahlhelm, During World War One $39.99 French Infantryman from Stahlhelm, During World War One - Giclee Print |
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Rome: Total War - Greek Camapign - Chapter 1 - Part 8
Special Forces: How to get in?
I plan on going in enlisted as a 11B (Infantryman) with a Ranger Contract. After I go through OSUT, Airborne, and RIP (Ranger Indoctrination Program). I will have to wait about 4 years to be an E-4 to apply for the SFAS (Special Forces Assessment and Selection) During that time I plan to take the following courses: Pathfinder, SERE, and Military Free Fall Parachutist Course. Then when I do apply for the Special Forces and if/when I pass the SFAS I want to go in as an 18B (Special Forces Weapons Sergeant). While at the same time learning either: Russian, Arabic, Greek, or Spanish as a qualifing language.
Is that a good plan? Or what exactly am I doing wrong here?
you make e4 in 2 years (18 mo with a waiver).
if youre in a ranger bat, it would be easy to get sent to selection.
but as far as the schools go (halo / pathfinder) don't count on that happening because there are a million things that have to fall into the right place for that to happen, and halo isn't even an option unless your unit needs it for some reason. at a ranger unit your more likely to end up going to halo than at another unit, but it is still unlikely.
if youre that motivated just enlist as an 18x. you may be able to do 18x with option 40 as well, but i doubt it.
learning a language wont get you selected, but if youre proficient in one of those languages (and the army recognizes it), and you end up getting selected, you would be able to guess which sf group youre going to end up going to.
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I particularly like that first one, LGB – but wouldn't it really be just “fear of weapons / small arms” (ancient Greek hoplon = “weapon”, whence “hoplite” for the standard Greek infantryman).
No logophobe, me!
I particularly like that first one, LGB – but wouldn't it really be just “fear of weapons / small arms” (ancient Greek hoplon = “weapon”, whence “hoplite” for the standard Greek infantryman).
No logophobe, me!