Hell yeah borther, here in the Corps we call 'em B-DIGS. The guy who ran ours was named Nicholas so we used to call him Digger Nick. He was a pretty big dude, really dark skin. Anyway, every time he fired it he used to yell "CAN YOU DIG IT?!" Funniest shit I ever saw.
Amazingly American, yet practical.
No other country would even have the resources to keep planes around just to potentially fuck them up beyond repair to train repair crews.
Thanks OP. Never knew
That's pretty cool. When I was in college for civil aircraft maintenece the first thing we learned was how to repair aircraft skin. Our teacher was an ex-air force crew chief and when asked what we'd use this for he simply replied "bullet holes mostly". Once we finished learning to rivet panels together, he took a screwdriver and hammer and tore a hole in each piece and told us to patch it. Fun stuff. Thanks for unlocking cool memories for me, OP.
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Never heard of this. Very cool op.
thanks
This feels lind of retarded, but I can't think of a better way to do it.
fake, it's field testings to check damage
Why it looked so Hollywood
>fake, it's field testings to check damage
provide proof.
>in case you were ever curious how repair crews trained, there is a Battle Damage Infliction Torpedo
>proof
I knew it was you all along Armatard
schizo comtainment thread.
hence your presence Armatard
are you armitard
>Battle Damage Infliction Gun
Isn't any gun a Battle Damage Infliction Gun?
Ideally you pick one that can shoot high enough to hit the plane during actual flight operations.
Hell yeah borther, here in the Corps we call 'em B-DIGS. The guy who ran ours was named Nicholas so we used to call him Digger Nick. He was a pretty big dude, really dark skin. Anyway, every time he fired it he used to yell "CAN YOU DIG IT?!" Funniest shit I ever saw.
That's nice but how big was his dick?
Amazingly American, yet practical.
No other country would even have the resources to keep planes around just to potentially fuck them up beyond repair to train repair crews.
Thanks OP. Never knew
That's pretty interesting. That's OP.
That's pretty cool. When I was in college for civil aircraft maintenece the first thing we learned was how to repair aircraft skin. Our teacher was an ex-air force crew chief and when asked what we'd use this for he simply replied "bullet holes mostly". Once we finished learning to rivet panels together, he took a screwdriver and hammer and tore a hole in each piece and told us to patch it. Fun stuff. Thanks for unlocking cool memories for me, OP.