Noodles, noodles and more noodles. Plus a chance at summer cash with our video knockout game and step aside cliff divers theres somebody else. Why its not who youre thinking. Wh here are the guys crooks bashing right into a service station Convenience Store in a stolen car, i might add, according to reports. What are they after . Its not booze and cigarettes. Its that atm right there on the back you see it the passenger gets out of the suv and drags a fire hose and watch this. Just that top display screen came undone. The part will be more securely bolted to the floor. They are dragging it through the store created so much damage theyre not done. They did steal a box of chocolate but they left that sitting on the bumper. So it fell off into the parking lot, and as they backed out, they also ran over a telephone booth. It smashed, then less than two miles down the road they ditched the stolen car. What a bunch of goofballs. Maybe this was a live action cartoon happening. From two of the
Your squad’s newest weapons: armed drones, shoulder-fired missiles and air-bursting munitions 1 hour ago Beyond small arms: The Army is looking to upgrade armed drones and shoulder-fired rockets and add a new grenadier system for squads. (Army) Most of the attention for Army weapons changes has been focused in recent years on the Next Generation Squad Weapon, with versions that will replace both the M4 and the M249 Squad Automatic Weapon. But with increased firepower on all sides and more threats to handle than ever, the Army is working on improving hand grenades and shoulder-fired rockets, and finally finding a fix for the pesky problem of hitting enemy troops under cover.
Army Bolstering Weapons Portfolio
Army photo
The Army is continuing to overhaul its small arms weapons portfolio in hopes of better preparing its troops for future warfare.
The service has been making strides in its M4 carbine and M249 squad automatic weapon replacement efforts while also looking to adopt new products to boost soldier lethality.
In the next-generation squad weapons program, leaders are pushing through the COVID-19 pandemic and moving onto the second prototype phase, according to the service’s product manager for the effort.
Lt. Col. Jason Bohannon said the service has already completed the first iteration of prototype testing, which was the diagnostic test. The next round of testing is slated to kick off in February and run through June.
US Army/Dan Lafontaine
Despite the disruptions of 2020, Army modernization officials have been testing new, longer-range and more precise infantry weapon systems.
They ve also announced efforts that could lead to future machine guns, precision grenade launchers and possibly even hand-held directed energy weapons.
Here are a few of the weapons systems that soldiers could soon be wearing and carrying.
Despite all the disruptions of 2020, Army modernization officials have tested new, longer-range and more precise infantry weapon systems. They also announced efforts that could lead to future machine guns, precision grenade launchers and possibly even hand-held directed energy weapons.
Soldier lethality is a key Army modernization priority, one that has gained momentum since the service unveiled a strategy in 2017 to equip combat units with a new generation of air and ground combat systems.