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Army veteran grateful for donated bionic arm
Carrie Krischke lost her left arm in a 1994 traffic accident.
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The Army rejected it, but Marines in Vietnam relied on the M19 60mm mortar
The M19 was favored by the Marines — even though 10 pounds heavier and less accurate than the M2.
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Marine Corps War Memorial finally commemorates Iraq, Afghanistan
The Marine Corps War Memorial was updated for the first time since 1996.
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Over 200 years of sidearms. Here’s what’s been in the US Army’s holsters.
The Army’s newest sidearm, the SIG Sauer M17, comes with one standard 17-round magazine and two extended 21-round mags. Fifty-nine shots per soldier is quite an arsenal. So, how did the bullet count go from one to nearly 60?
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Army veteran grateful for donated bionic arm
Carrie Krischke lost her left arm in a 1994 traffic accident.
-
The Army rejected it, but Marines in Vietnam relied on the M19 60mm mortar
The M19 was favored by the Marines — even though 10 pounds heavier and less accurate than the M2.
-
Marine Corps War Memorial finally commemorates Iraq, Afghanistan
The Marine Corps War Memorial was updated for the first time since 1996.
-
Over 200 years of sidearms. Here’s what’s been in the US Army’s holsters.
The Army’s newest sidearm, the SIG Sauer M17, comes with one standard 17-round magazine and two extended 21-round mags. Fifty-nine shots per soldier is quite an arsenal. So, how did the bullet count go from one to nearly 60?
-
Army veteran grateful for donated bionic arm
Carrie Krischke lost her left arm in a 1994 traffic accident.
-
The Army rejected it, but Marines in Vietnam relied on the M19 60mm mortar
The M19 was favored by the Marines — even though 10 pounds heavier and less accurate than the M2.
-
Marine Corps War Memorial finally commemorates Iraq, Afghanistan
The Marine Corps War Memorial was updated for the first time since 1996.
-
Over 200 years of sidearms. Here’s what’s been in the US Army’s holsters.
The Army’s newest sidearm, the SIG Sauer M17, comes with one standard 17-round magazine and two extended 21-round mags. Fifty-nine shots per soldier is quite an arsenal. So, how did the bullet count go from one to nearly 60?









