Who says #AusArmy can’t do it all? 🤩
In an ADF first, #AusArmy CAPT Pascal‑Walter Price graduated as dux of the @Australian_Navy Maritime Warfare Officers Course at HMAS Watson.
📸 LSIS David Cox
@2805662 I disagree with this point. The science behind 44mm is extremely poor. NIJ and others use 44mm in clay because we know that is safe, so it informs certification and SFARP arguments. That does not necessarily mean >44mm is unsafe or results in immediate incapacition.
@2805662 The Bulgarians used them solely as a QRF on base, which was a pretty good use case. Quick to deploy, lots of firepower and easy to use. We built them some elevated firing positions with extra protection to reinforce the entry point they were responsible for.
@sajwani@visegrad24 There have been around 80,000 M113s produced since the 60s. Only a small fraction were used by the US Army. Virtually every Middle Eastern country has used them at some point. Turkey has thousands of them.
Between 1937 and 1939, Australia rapidly expanded it's industry and military capacity to enable mobilisation for impending war. Brendan Gilbert discusses examines this concept, involving strategic planning, social coordination, and national resources. https://t.co/cNI52ptThw