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Сша - Силы Спец. Операций - Наши Дни


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#1 Raider

Raider

    Marine Raider

  • "Raiders"
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Отправлено 16 Февраль 2008 - 00:37

US SOCOM

Modern US Special Operations Forces

  • Army Special Forces Command (Airborne) Special Forces Operational Detachment - Alpha (SFOD-A)
    Role:
    To organize, train, educate, man, equip, fund, administer, mobilize, deploy and sustain Army special operations forces to successfully conduct worldwide special operations.
    Motto: "De Oppresso Liber"
  • Army Special Operations Command 75th Ranger Regiment 1st / 2nd / 3rd Battalions
    Role:
    Direct Action
    Motto: "Rangers lead the way" ("Sua Sponte - Of their own accord")
  • Marine Corps Special Operations Command 1st / 2nd / 3rd Marine Special Operations Battalions
    Role:
    Primary tasks - Direct action /Special reconnaissance / Foreign internal defense
    Other roles - Counter-terrorism / Information operations / Unconventional warfare
    Motto: "Always Faithful, Always Forward."
  • Air Force Special Operations Command Special Tactics Squadron (US AFSOC STS)

"Always Faithful, Always Forward"

#2 Raider

Raider

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Отправлено 16 Февраль 2008 - 12:41

United States Army Special Operations Command (US ASOC)

U.S. Army Special Forces Command Operational Detachment - Alpha (Airborne) ODA
ODA 3336 translates to Detachment 6, Charlie Company, 3rd Battalion, 3rd Special Forces Group (Airborne), 3rd SFG (A)

The Army 1st Special Operations Command was redesigned the U.S. Army Special Forces Command (Airborne) Nov. 27, 1990. The mission of USASFC (A) is to organize, equip, train, validate and prepare Special Forces units to deploy and execute operational requirements for U.S. military’s warfightings geographical combatant commanders throughout the world.

Within USASFC (A), there are five active component groups and two U.S. Army National Guard groups. Each group has three line battalions, a group support battalion and a headquarters company. The companies within the line battalions have six Operational Detachments Alphas, or A-teams, assigned to them. The ODA is the heart and soul of SF operations.

Unlike any other divisional-sized unit, USASFC (A) components are not located in one place, but spread out from coast-to-coast and throughout the world.

Each Special Forces Group is regionally oriented to support one of the warfighting geographic combatant commanders (GCCs). Special Forces Soldiers routinely deploy in support of the GCCs of U.S. European Command, U.S. Pacific Command, U.S. Southern Command, U.S. Central Command, U.S. Africa Command.

Special Forces units perform seven doctrinal missions: unconventional warfare, foreign internal defense, special reconnaissance, direct action, combating terrorism, counterproliferation, and information operations. These missions make Special Forces unique in the U.S. military because they are employed throughout the three stages of the operational continuum: peacetime, conflict and war.

Special Forces Command’s unconventional warfare capabilities provide a viable military option for a variety of operational taskings that are inappropriate of infeasible for conventional forces, making it the U.S. military’s premier unconventional warfare force.

Foreign internal defense operations, SF’s main peacetime mission, are designed to help friendly developing nations by working with their military and police forces to improve their technical skills, understanding of human rights issued, and to help with humanitarian and civic action projects.

SF units are often required to perform additional, or collaterial, activities outside their primary missions. These collaterial activities are coalition warfare/support, combat search and rescue, security assistance, peacekeeping, humanitarian assistance, humanitarian de-mining and counter-drug operations.

On an everyday basis, Soldiers of U.S. Army Special Forces Command (Airborne) are deployed around the world, living up to their motto – De Oppresso Liber ”To Free the Oppressed”.

Special Forces Operational Detachment Alpha (SFOD-A)
Operational Detachment Alpha (ODA)
ODA "A-Team" Structure:

Detachment Commander
(1 per "A Team")
Rank: 0-3, Captain
First In Command. The Detachment Commander is responsible for ensuring and maintaining the operational readiness and all other aspects of the A-Team. He may command or advise an indigenous combat force up to battalion size.

Detachment Technician
(1 per "A-Team")
Rank: W0-1 & up
He commands in the absence of the detachment commander; serves as technical and tactical authority in all aspects of Special Forces operations; supervises all staff activities; is the psychological operations (PSYOPs) and Civil Affairs authority; has cultural, regional, and linguistic abilities; manages the mid-term and long-term planning. He can recruit, organize, train, and supervise indigenous combat forces up to battalion size.

18 Zulu - Special Forces Operations Sergeant
(1 per "A Team")
Team Sergeant (Rank: E-8, Master Sergeant)
The Team Sergeant is the senior enlisted man on the Team. He is responsible for overseeing all Team operations and managing all enlisted personnel on the Team. Sometimes known as the "Team Daddy", he is usually the person who actually runs the Team. He can recruit, organize, train, and supervise indigenous combat forces up to battalion size.

18 Fox - Assistant Operations Sergeant
(1 per "A Team")
O&I Sergeant (Rank: E-7, Sergeant First Class)
Assists the Team Sergeant in operating the Team. Plans, coordinates, and directs the A-Team's intelligence, collection, analysis, production and dissemination. He field interrogates and processes enemy prisoners of war. He briefs and debriefs friendly patrols. He can train, advise, or lead indigenous combat forces up to company size.

18 Bravo - Special Forces Weapons Sergant
(2 per "A Team")
Weapons Sergeant (Rank: E-7, Sergeant First Class)
Asst. Weapons Sergeant (Rank: E-6, Staff Sergeant)
The weapons experts. Capable of firing and employing nearly every small arm and crew served weapon in the world; such as pistols, rifles, machine guns, mortars, anti-tank guns, and grenade launchers. They also train detachment members and indigenous combat forces in the use of these weapons. The two weapons sergeants employ conventional and unconventional tactics and techniques as tactical mission leaders. They are responsible for the tactical security of the A-Team. Each can train, advise, or lead indigenous combat forces up to company size.

18 Charlie - Special Forces Engineer Sergeant
(2 per "A Team)
Engineer Sergeant (Rank: E-7, Sergeant First Class)
Asst. Engineer Sergeant (Rank: E-6, Staff Sergeant)
The demolitions experts. He can build as well as destroy almost any structure. The SF "Demo Man" is capable of constructing everything from an outhouse to a schoolhouse. A key player in any civic action mission. Each can train, advise, or lead indigenous combat forces up to company size.

18 Delta - Special Forces Medical Sergeant
(2 per "A Team")
Medical Sergeant (Rank: E-7, Sergeant First Class)
Asst. Medical Sergeant (Rank: E-6, Staff Sergeant)
The life-saver. Not your average "medic". The SF medic employs the latest in field medical technology and limited surgical procedures. He is capable of managing any battlefield trauma injury, as well as administering preventative medicine. The SF Medic is in an integral part of civic action programs in bringing medical treatment to native populations. SF medics also become "paramedics" upon completion of their SF medical training. Their capabilities include: Advanced Trauma Life Support, limited surgery, dentistry, and even veterinarian procedures. Each can train, advise, or lead indigenous combat forces up to company size.

18 Echo - Special Forces Communication Sergeant
(2 per "A Team")
Communications Sergeant (Rank: E-7, Sergeant First Class)
Asst. Communications Sergeant (Rank: E-6, Staff Sergeant)
The "Commo Guy" - The lifeline. His responsibility is to establish and maintain communications. He employs the latest FM, multi-channel, and satellite communications devices (he also carries the heaviest rucksack on the Team). The SF Commo sergeant is an invaluable and vital part of all SF missions. Each can train, advise, or lead indigenous combat forces up to company size.

Uniform:
Patagonia Level 9 Combat set - Multicam
Crye Precision G3 / G4 Combat set - Multicam

Plate carrier:
Crye Precision AVS MBAV Cut

Helmet:
Ops-Core Maritime - Urban Tan
Ops-Core High Cut - Urban Tan

Optionaly SF units for modeling in airsoft:
5th Special Forces Group (5th SFG)
(Middle East, Central Asia)
1st / 2nd / 3rd / 4th Battalion

10th Special Forces Group (10th SFG)
(Europe, Northern Africa)
1st / 2nd / 3rd / 4th Battalion
"Always Faithful, Always Forward"

#3 Raider

Raider

    Marine Raider

  • "Raiders"
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Отправлено 29 Май 2009 - 15:35

United States Air Force Special Operations Command (US AFSOC)

AFSOC Special Tactics Squadron

Special Tactics Squadron, AFSOC's Battlefield Airmen, is comprised of combat control (CCT), pararescue (PJ) and special operations weather (SOW), and tactical air control party personnel capable of providing terminal guidance for weapons, control assault zone aircraft, fire support, mission planning, medical and weather support.

Special Tactics Teams frequently operate with Navy SEALs, Army Rangers and Special Forces in direct action, airfield seizure and personnel recovery missions in hostile territory.


AFSOC Special Tactics Squadron Pararescueman (AFSOC STS PJ)

Pararescuemen are the only DOD specialty specifically trained and equipped to conduct conventional and unconventional recovery operations. A PJ's primary function is as a personnel recovery specialists, with emergency trauma medical capabilities in humanitarian and combat environments. They deploy in any available manner, from any available platform, to include air-land-sea tactics, into restricted environments to contact, authenticate, extract, treat, stabilize and evacuate injured personnel, while acting in an enemy-evading, recovery role. PJs participate in combat search and rescue, peacetime search and rescue, and protection of the president of the United States, and conduct other operations at the commander's direction.
Their motto, "That Others May Live", reaffirms the Pararescueman's commitment to saving lives and self-sacrifice.

Uniform, Equipment & Gear:

Uniform:
Crye Precision G3 Combat Set - Multicam

Plate carrier:
Crye Precision JPC - Multicam
Crye Precision JPC 2.0 - Multicam

Helmet:
Ops- Core Maritime- Urban Tan

Optionaly SF units for modeling in airsoft:

352nd Special Operations Group, 321st Special Tactics Squadron [352nd SOG, 321st STS]

353rd Special Operations Group, 320th Special Tactics Squadron [353rd SOG, 320th STS]

720th Special Tactics Group: (presence of PJ - Unknown)
21st / 22nd /23rd / 24th Special Tactics Squadron [720th STG, 21st/22nd/23rd/24th STS] 24th STS - JSOC UNIT
"Always Faithful, Always Forward"