Team kill

Piegon99 · November 19, 2016

US airforce -> kill -> US marine

Edited November 19, 2016 by Piegon99

DTN Animations · November 19, 2016

I can think of one word to describe this. WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOW!

Nakoju · November 19, 2016

I am not amused.

Anatoli · November 19, 2016

yes

Emaniplex · November 19, 2016

38 minutes ago, The LuckyFox said:

I am not amused.

Uh...

Nakoju · November 19, 2016

Just now, Emaniplex said:

Uh...

wat

Juno · November 19, 2016

Seems odd that an A-10 Warthog (American Made) would strafe a soldier holding a M4 (American Made), and a HMMWV (American Made) in the background firing back.

Forces that Operate the A-10 Thunderbolt II:

Spoiler

United States Air Force
Air Force Reserve Command
- 706th Fighter Squadron
Air National Guard

Forces that Operate the HMMWV:

Spoiler

Afghanistan – M1152 and M1151 versions used by the Afghan National Army.^{[citation needed]}Afghanistan has ordered 3,334 more in 2010 and 2011 for its National Police, National Guard and other military.^[69] 950 M1114 vehicles delivered to the army by November 2012.^[70]
Albania – 20 vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Algeria – 400+ vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Argentina^[71] – EA: 250 vehicles; FAA: 70; Gendarmeria: approx. 40 vehicles and IMARA: 300 vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Bahrain – Vehicles sold under the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]
Bosnia and Herzegovina – ordered a small number of vehicles for de-mining units in Iraq.^{[citation needed]}
Bolivia^[71] – approx. 50 vehicles with the "Green Devils" anti-narcotic unit and Rangers.^{[citation needed]}
Botswana – 40 (M1044, M1043, M998 & M997)^{[citation needed]}
Bulgaria – 52 vehicles, 50 are the up-armored M1114 variant, and two are ambulances.^[72]
Canada – small numbers (M1113 and M1117) in use by Joint Task Force 2(JTF-2) and Special Operations Regiment (CSOR).^[73] Used in Afghanistan.^[74]
Chad – Vehicles sold under the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]
Chile – Army 250+ vehicles, Marines 45+ vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Colombia^[71] – 400+ vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Croatia – 85 units, mostly used in Afghanistan ISAF mission.^{[citation needed]}
Czech Republic – Mainly 601st Special Forces Group.^[75]
Denmark – 30^[76]
Djibouti – Vehicles sold under the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]
Dominican Republic – 12^{[citation needed]}
El Salvador – 20 vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Ecuador^[71] – approx. 130 vehicles in the Ecuadorian Army.^{[citation needed]}
Egypt^[71] – 3,890+^{[citation needed]}
Ethiopia – Vehicles sold by the U.S. under the Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]
Georgia – 110+^{[citation needed]}
Greece – 600+ vehicles built under license by ELBO.^{[citation needed]}
Honduras – Vehicles sold via the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]
Hungary – 27 vehicles for units in Afghanistan.^{[citation needed]}
Iraq – During the Iraq War, stockpiled U.S. military HMMWVs were given to the Iraqi Army, Iraqi Security Forces. The Iraqi Military has more than 10,000+ Humvees.^[77] Some of these have been captured by the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant in the 2014 uprising.^[78]^[79]^[80]^[81]
Israel^[71] – 2,000+ vehicles, formerly assembled by AIL from knockdown kits.
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant – 2,300^[82]
Kataib Hezbollah^[83]
Kazakhstan^[84]
Kosovo – 50^{[citation needed]}
Kuwait – Vehicles sold via the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]
Jordan – 130+^{[citation needed]}
Kenya – Several vehicles in use by security forces.^[85]
Latvia – 60 vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Lebanon – 1,300+ vehicles^[86]
Libya – 200 donated by the U.S. Army in July 2013.^[87]
Lithuania – about 200 vehicles bought from the US.^{[citation needed]}
Luxembourg^[71] – 43 vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Republic of Macedonia – 80 vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Republic of Moldova – 39 vehicles and 10 trailers^{[citation needed]}
Mexico – Vehicles sold via the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71] 3,000 vehicles in service.^[88]
Monaco – Compagnie des Carabiniers du Prince – 6+^{[citation needed]}
Mongolia – 30 vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Montenegro^[89]^{[content verification needed]}
Morocco – 3,500+^{[citation needed]}
New Zealand – Borrowed U.S. vehicles in Afghanistan were modified by Special Air Service replaced by Pinzgauer. The Army used a small number of U.S. either free/leased vehicles in Afghanistan until 2013.^[90]
Norway – 6 vehicles used by Norwegian Air Force^{[citation needed]}
Panama – 7 vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Oman – Vehicles sold via the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]
Philippines^[71] – 300 vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Poland – 217 vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Peru – 34 vehicles (12 M-1151A1 deployed in Haiti as part of the UN peacekeeping contingent, 22 M-1165A1 Special Ops operated by the 19th Commando Battalion). Possible upcoming purchase of 100 additional vehicles.^[91]
Portugal – 37 vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Taiwan – Vehicles sold via the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program. 7,000+ vehicles^[71]
Romania – 122 vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Saudi Arabia – Vehicles were sold to Saudi Arabia by the U.S. under the Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]
Serbia – 21 vehicles, 17 unarmored and 4 armored vehicles, donated to the Serbian Armed Forces by the US government^[92]
Slovakia – Mainly 5th Special Forces Regiment.^{[citation needed]}
Slovenia – 54 vehicles^{[citation needed]}
Spain – 150+ vehicles only by the Infanteria de Marina (the Army uses the URO VAMTAC in that role).^{[citation needed]}
Sudan – Vehicles sold by the U.S. under the Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]
Syria – Captured from ISIS
Tanzania – Vehicles sold by the U.S. under the Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]
Thailand^{[citation needed]}
Tunisia – 52 vehicles donated by the U.S. in May 2015 and some sold via the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]
Ukraine – ~110 vehicles (since 2001) at the 95th Airmobile Brigade,^[93] 10 vehicles were donated to the Polish–Ukrainian Peace Force Battalion(POLUKRBAT). Reports say that after the Battle of Debaltseve insurgents were seen driving around in 'Humvee-like' vehicle.^[94]^[95]
United Arab Emirates^{[citation needed]}
United States – Army: 260,000, Marine Corps: 44,000^{[citation needed]}
Uganda^[71] – approximately 50^{[citation needed]}
Venezuela – (M1097A1)^{[citation needed]}
Vietnam
Yemen – 13 vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Forces that Operate a M16/ M4

Spoiler

Afghanistan: Standard issue rifle of the Afghan National Army.^[172]Colt Canada C7 variants also saw limited service.
Argentina: Special Forces used the M16A1 in the Falklands (Malvinas) War and they currently use the M16A2 (by all Armed Forces).^[173]
Australia^[174] M16A1 introduced during the Vietnam War and replaced by the F88 Austeyr in 1989.
Bahrain^[175]^{(pp77,236,262)}
Bosnia and Herzegovina^[176]
Bangladesh: Used by the military, special forces and counter terrorism units.^[177]
Barbados^[176]
Belize^[176]
Bolivia^[176]
Brazil^[176]
Brunei^[176]
Cambodia^[178]^[179] M16A1
Cameroon^[176]
Canada: C7 and C8 variants made by Colt Canada is used by the Canadian Forces.^[180]
Chile^[176]
Costa Rica^[4]
Democratic Republic of the Congo^[178]
Denmark:^[176] C7 and C8 variants made by Colt Canada are used by all branches of the Danish Defence.
Dominican Republic^[176]
East Timor^[181]
Ecuador^[176]
El Salvador^[176] M16A1/A2/A3/A4 is used.
Estonia^[182] Ex-U.S. M16A1s
Fiji^[176]
France^[176] Used by the French Foreign Legion.
Gabon^[176]
Ghana^[176]
Greece^[176] M16A2/M4 is used by the Special Forces of the Hellenic Army ISAF Forces in Afghanistan and the Hellenic Navy
Grenada^[176]
Guatemala^[178] M16A1/M16A2
Haiti^[178]
Honduras^[183]
India^[176]
Indonesia^[176]
Iraq: Used by Iraqi Army.^[184]
Israel^[185] Being replaced by IMI Tavor.^[186]
Jamaica^[176]
Jordan^[176]
North Korea: M16A1 (probably unlicensed copies) used by Special Forces. Used during the Gangneung incident in 1996.^[187]^[188]
South Korea: During the Vietnam War, the U.S. provided 27,000 M16 rifles to the Republic of Korea Armed Forces in Vietnam. Also, 600,000 M16A1s (Colt Model 603K) were manufactured under license by Daewoo Precision Industries. The delivery started in 1974 and ended in 1985.^[176]Still KATUSA (Korean Augmentation to the United States Army) soldiers who serve in the United States Army uses M16A2.
Kuwait^[189]
Lebanon^[178]^[190]^[191]
Lesotho^[176]
Liberia^[178]
Lithuania: Lithuanian Armed Forces^[192]
Malaysia^[176] Malaysian Armed Forces, Royal Malaysian Police, Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency and RELA Corps.
Mauritius^[193]
Mexico:^[176] M16A2/A4 used by Mexican Marines in the Mexican Drug War.
Monaco: Compagnie des Carabiniers du Prince^[194]
Morocco^[176]
Nepal^[195]
Netherlands: C7 and C8 variants are used by the Military of the Netherlands and LSW is used by Netherlands Marine Corps.^[180]^[196]
New Zealand^[176] M16; replaced in 1988 by Steyr AUGSteyr AUG being replaced as of 2016 with a non-Colt variant of the M16 Source:^[197]
Nicaragua^[176]
Nigeria^[176]
Oman^[176]
Pakistan^[176]
Panama^[176] M16A1
Peru^[176]
Philippines: Manufactured under license by Elisco Tool and Manufacturing.^[176] M16A1s and M653Ps in use. Supplemented in Special Forces by the M4 carbine.
Qatar^[176]
Rhodesia: M16A1^[198]
Senegal^[199]
Singapore: Local variant of the M16A1 (M16S1) manufactured under license by ST Kinetics.^[178]
Somalia^[176]
South Africa^[176]
Sri Lanka^[178]
South Vietnam: 6,000 M16 and 938,000 M16A1, 1966–1975^[200]
Sweden A small number of M16A2s are used by the Swedish Armed Forces for familiarization training^[201](as well as a similar number of AKMs), but they are not issued to combat units. C8 used by Special Forces
Taiwan^[202]
Thailand^[176] M16A1/A2/A4
Tunisia^[176] M16A2/A4
Turkey^[176] M16A1/A2/A4
Uganda^[176]
United Arab Emirates^[176]
United Kingdom: The Colt Canada C8 (L119A1/L119A2) variant is used by Royal Military Police Close Protection Units,^[203] the Pathfinder Group, United Kingdom Special Forces^[204] and 43 Commando Fleet Protection Group Royal Marines.^[205]
United States^[206]
Uruguay^[176]

The A-10 Thunderbolt II only saw combat in:

Spoiler

Gulf War + Balkans - 1991/99
Afghanistan - 2001/14
Iraq - 2003/11
Libya - 2011
ISIL - 2014/Present

Research concluded this is a battle between the United States Air Force vs Random Middle Eastern Soldiers/Terrorists

Edited November 19, 2016 by Juno

R3dP0tat024 · November 19, 2016

Really nice!

cockroach · November 19, 2016

It seems like those farthogs wanted to kill combat jacking marines

Private Cole Man · November 19, 2016

Pretty sad. These stuff happen quite often. Awesome wallpaper, nevertheless.

MrKoix · November 19, 2016

Its super cool but hard to get the idea of what the image is about. You could give'em some US flags/colors so people could understand it (i know there's the text)

Jovan0896 · November 19, 2016

8 hours ago, Juno said:

Seems odd that an A-10 Warthog (American Made) would strafe a soldier holding a M4 (American Made), and a HMMWV (American Made) in the background firing back.

Forces that Operate the A-10 Thunderbolt II:

Reveal hidden contents

United States Air Force
18th Tactical Fighter Squadron

55th Tactical Fighter Squadron

78th Tactical Fighter Squadron

81st Fighter Squadron

91st Tactical Fighter Squadron

92d Tactical Fighter Squadron

343d Tactical Fighter Squadron

353d Tactical Fighter Squadron

355th Tactical Fighter Squadron

356th Tactical Fighter Squadron

358th Fighter Squadron

509th Tactical Fighter Squadron

510th Tactical Fighter Squadron

511th Tactical Fighter Squadron

Air Force Reserve Command
706th Fighter Squadron

Air National Guard
103d Fighter Squadron

118th Fighter Squadron

131st Fighter Squadron

138th Fighter Squadron

172d Fighter Squadron

176th Tactical Fighter Squadron

184th Fighter Squadron

Forces that Operate the HMMWV:

Reveal hidden contents

Afghanistan – M1152 and M1151 versions used by the Afghan National Army.^{[citation needed]}Afghanistan has ordered 3,334 more in 2010 and 2011 for its National Police, National Guard and other military.^[69] 950 M1114 vehicles delivered to the army by November 2012.^[70]

Albania – 20 vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Algeria – 400+ vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Argentina^[71] – EA: 250 vehicles; FAA: 70; Gendarmeria: approx. 40 vehicles and IMARA: 300 vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Bahrain – Vehicles sold under the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]

Bosnia and Herzegovina – ordered a small number of vehicles for de-mining units in Iraq.^{[citation needed]}

Bolivia^[71] – approx. 50 vehicles with the "Green Devils" anti-narcotic unit and Rangers.^{[citation needed]}

Botswana – 40 (M1044, M1043, M998 & M997)^{[citation needed]}

Bulgaria – 52 vehicles, 50 are the up-armored M1114 variant, and two are ambulances.^[72]

Canada – small numbers (M1113 and M1117) in use by Joint Task Force 2(JTF-2) and Special Operations Regiment (CSOR).^[73] Used in Afghanistan.^[74]

Chad – Vehicles sold under the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]

Chile – Army 250+ vehicles, Marines 45+ vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Colombia^[71] – 400+ vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Croatia – 85 units, mostly used in Afghanistan ISAF mission.^{[citation needed]}

Czech Republic – Mainly 601st Special Forces Group.^[75]

Denmark – 30^[76]

Djibouti – Vehicles sold under the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]

Dominican Republic – 12^{[citation needed]}

El Salvador – 20 vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Ecuador^[71] – approx. 130 vehicles in the Ecuadorian Army.^{[citation needed]}

Egypt^[71] – 3,890+^{[citation needed]}

Ethiopia – Vehicles sold by the U.S. under the Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]

Georgia – 110+^{[citation needed]}

Greece – 600+ vehicles built under license by ELBO.^{[citation needed]}

Honduras – Vehicles sold via the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]

Hungary – 27 vehicles for units in Afghanistan.^{[citation needed]}

Iraq – During the Iraq War, stockpiled U.S. military HMMWVs were given to the Iraqi Army, Iraqi Security Forces. The Iraqi Military has more than 10,000+ Humvees.^[77] Some of these have been captured by the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant in the 2014 uprising.^[78]^[79]^[80]^[81]

Israel^[71] – 2,000+ vehicles, formerly assembled by AIL from knockdown kits.

Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant – 2,300^[82]

Kataib Hezbollah^[83]

Kazakhstan^[84]

Kosovo – 50^{[citation needed]}

Kuwait – Vehicles sold via the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]

Jordan – 130+^{[citation needed]}

Kenya – Several vehicles in use by security forces.^[85]

Latvia – 60 vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Lebanon – 1,300+ vehicles^[86]

Libya – 200 donated by the U.S. Army in July 2013.^[87]

Lithuania – about 200 vehicles bought from the US.^{[citation needed]}

Luxembourg^[71] – 43 vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Republic of Macedonia – 80 vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Republic of Moldova – 39 vehicles and 10 trailers^{[citation needed]}

Mexico – Vehicles sold via the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71] 3,000 vehicles in service.^[88]

Monaco – Compagnie des Carabiniers du Prince – 6+^{[citation needed]}

Mongolia – 30 vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Montenegro^[89]^{[content verification needed]}

Morocco – 3,500+^{[citation needed]}

New Zealand – Borrowed U.S. vehicles in Afghanistan were modified by Special Air Service replaced by Pinzgauer. The Army used a small number of U.S. either free/leased vehicles in Afghanistan until 2013.^[90]

Norway – 6 vehicles used by Norwegian Air Force^{[citation needed]}

Panama – 7 vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Oman – Vehicles sold via the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]

Philippines^[71] – 300 vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Poland – 217 vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Peru – 34 vehicles (12 M-1151A1 deployed in Haiti as part of the UN peacekeeping contingent, 22 M-1165A1 Special Ops operated by the 19th Commando Battalion). Possible upcoming purchase of 100 additional vehicles.^[91]

Portugal – 37 vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Taiwan – Vehicles sold via the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program. 7,000+ vehicles^[71]

Romania – 122 vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Saudi Arabia – Vehicles were sold to Saudi Arabia by the U.S. under the Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]

Serbia – 21 vehicles, 17 unarmored and 4 armored vehicles, donated to the Serbian Armed Forces by the US government^[92]

Slovakia – Mainly 5th Special Forces Regiment.^{[citation needed]}

Slovenia – 54 vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Spain – 150+ vehicles only by the Infanteria de Marina (the Army uses the URO VAMTAC in that role).^{[citation needed]}

Sudan – Vehicles sold by the U.S. under the Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]

Syria – Captured from ISIS

Tanzania – Vehicles sold by the U.S. under the Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]

Thailand^{[citation needed]}

Tunisia – 52 vehicles donated by the U.S. in May 2015 and some sold via the U.S. Foreign Military Sales program.^[71]

Ukraine – ~110 vehicles (since 2001) at the 95th Airmobile Brigade,^[93] 10 vehicles were donated to the Polish–Ukrainian Peace Force Battalion(POLUKRBAT). Reports say that after the Battle of Debaltseve insurgents were seen driving around in 'Humvee-like' vehicle.^[94]^[95]

United Arab Emirates^{[citation needed]}

United States – Army: 260,000, Marine Corps: 44,000^{[citation needed]}

Uganda^[71] – approximately 50^{[citation needed]}

Venezuela – (M1097A1)^{[citation needed]}

Vietnam

Yemen – 13 vehicles^{[citation needed]}

Forces that Operate a M16/ M4

Reveal hidden contents

Afghanistan: Standard issue rifle of the Afghan National Army.^[172]Colt Canada C7 variants also saw limited service.

Argentina: Special Forces used the M16A1 in the Falklands (Malvinas) War and they currently use the M16A2 (by all Armed Forces).^[173]

Australia^[174] M16A1 introduced during the Vietnam War and replaced by the F88 Austeyr in 1989.

Bahrain^[175]^{(pp77,236,262)}

Bosnia and Herzegovina^[176]

Bangladesh: Used by the military, special forces and counter terrorism units.^[177]

Barbados^[176]

Belize^[176]

Bolivia^[176]

Brazil^[176]

Brunei^[176]

Cambodia^[178]^[179] M16A1

Cameroon^[176]

Canada: C7 and C8 variants made by Colt Canada is used by the Canadian Forces.^[180]

Chile^[176]

Costa Rica^[4]

Democratic Republic of the Congo^[178]

Denmark:^[176] C7 and C8 variants made by Colt Canada are used by all branches of the Danish Defence.

Dominican Republic^[176]

East Timor^[181]

Ecuador^[176]

El Salvador^[176] M16A1/A2/A3/A4 is used.

Estonia^[182] Ex-U.S. M16A1s

Fiji^[176]

France^[176] Used by the French Foreign Legion.

Gabon^[176]

Ghana^[176]

Greece^[176] M16A2/M4 is used by the Special Forces of the Hellenic Army ISAF Forces in Afghanistan and the Hellenic Navy

Grenada^[176]

Guatemala^[178] M16A1/M16A2

Haiti^[178]

Honduras^[183]

India^[176]

Indonesia^[176]

Iraq: Used by Iraqi Army.^[184]

Israel^[185] Being replaced by IMI Tavor.^[186]

Jamaica^[176]

Jordan^[176]

North Korea: M16A1 (probably unlicensed copies) used by Special Forces. Used during the Gangneung incident in 1996.^[187]^[188]

South Korea: During the Vietnam War, the U.S. provided 27,000 M16 rifles to the Republic of Korea Armed Forces in Vietnam. Also, 600,000 M16A1s (Colt Model 603K) were manufactured under license by Daewoo Precision Industries. The delivery started in 1974 and ended in 1985.^[176]Still KATUSA (Korean Augmentation to the United States Army) soldiers who serve in the United States Army uses M16A2.

Kuwait^[189]

Lebanon^[178]^[190]^[191]

Lesotho^[176]

Liberia^[178]

Lithuania: Lithuanian Armed Forces^[192]

Malaysia^[176] Malaysian Armed Forces, Royal Malaysian Police, Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency and RELA Corps.

Mauritius^[193]

Mexico:^[176] M16A2/A4 used by Mexican Marines in the Mexican Drug War.

Monaco: Compagnie des Carabiniers du Prince^[194]

Morocco^[176]

Nepal^[195]

Netherlands: C7 and C8 variants are used by the Military of the Netherlands and LSW is used by Netherlands Marine Corps.^[180]^[196]

New Zealand^[176] M16; replaced in 1988 by Steyr AUGSteyr AUG being replaced as of 2016 with a non-Colt variant of the M16 Source:^[197]

Nicaragua^[176]

Nigeria^[176]

Oman^[176]

Pakistan^[176]

Panama^[176] M16A1

Peru^[176]

Philippines: Manufactured under license by Elisco Tool and Manufacturing.^[176] M16A1s and M653Ps in use. Supplemented in Special Forces by the M4 carbine.

Qatar^[176]

Rhodesia: M16A1^[198]

Senegal^[199]

Singapore: Local variant of the M16A1 (M16S1) manufactured under license by ST Kinetics.^[178]

Somalia^[176]

South Africa^[176]

Sri Lanka^[178]

South Vietnam: 6,000 M16 and 938,000 M16A1, 1966–1975^[200]

Sweden A small number of M16A2s are used by the Swedish Armed Forces for familiarization training^[201](as well as a similar number of AKMs), but they are not issued to combat units. C8 used by Special Forces

Taiwan^[202]

Thailand^[176] M16A1/A2/A4

Tunisia^[176] M16A2/A4

Turkey^[176] M16A1/A2/A4

Uganda^[176]

United Arab Emirates^[176]

United Kingdom: The Colt Canada C8 (L119A1/L119A2) variant is used by Royal Military Police Close Protection Units,^[203] the Pathfinder Group, United Kingdom Special Forces^[204] and 43 Commando Fleet Protection Group Royal Marines.^[205]

United States^[206]

Uruguay^[176]

The A-10 Thunderbolt II only saw combat in:

Reveal hidden contents

Gulf War + Balkans - 1991/99
Afghanistan - 2001/14
Iraq - 2003/11
Libya - 2011
ISIL - 2014/Present

Research concluded this is a battle between the United States Air Force vs Random Middle Eastern Soldiers/Terrorists

8 hours ago, Juno said:

Research concluded this is a battle between the United States Air Force vs Random Middle Eastern Soldiers/Terrorists

Mate the wallpaper is called team kill.

Edited November 19, 2016 by Jovan0896

Simon G. Andersen · November 19, 2016

Absolutely nice work, mate! With all the details, the planes and the posing, you've accomplished creating a spectacular atmosphere. :thumbsup:

AlexTSC · November 20, 2016

i'll just leave it there:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G.I._Joe:_Retaliation

Stolderan · November 20, 2016

This wallpaper remember me Mogadiscio.

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