42
PS 727
JUN 13
43
PS 727
These are the models that need to be checked for the references:
Dear Editor,
In my work as a CECOM LAR, I often see convoys of vehicles traveling
across rough ground with optics facing forward and unprotected. The
CROWS (common remotely operated weapon station) and LRAS3 (long range
advanced scout surveillance system) are good examples of what I’m talking
about.
Gravel kicked up by the vehicles can very easily crack the lenses on these
very, very expensive systems. Units can save themselves mountains of money
by either covering the optics for travel or turning them so they don’t face
forward. If you’re not in a combat environment, there is absolutely no reason
for these optics to be left exposed to whatever is kicked up off the road.
Gregory Janeczek
CECOM LAR
Ft Stewart, GA
Editor’s note:
Protecting optics for travel should
be part of every unit’s SOP, Gregory. If sights are
missing their covers, order more. In the meantime,
use old tarps or something similar to protect optics.
•±
•±
OFL29TA31RCO-M4,
•±
•±
•±
•±
•±
•± Dremel
®
ProteCt Sights
for
Travel
ProteCt Sights
for
Travel
Small Arms…
Removing Biblical References
All this
{pft}
gravel wiLl
{fpt}
CRAcK
my lenses!
the manufacturer
of the m150 rifle
combat optics (rco)
and advanced combat
optical gunsight
(acog) added biblical
references at the
end of the model
numbers stamped on
the sights.
this doesn’t
follow army policy
and the army wants
the references
removed.
the references
always appear at
the end of the model
number--for example
acog4x32
jn8:12.
to remove the
references,
you will
need…
Look for reference
the dremel
®
kit and safety glasses are part
of the standard automotive tool set (sat).
hey!
{pft pptpff}
I could use some
protection
{tpf}
out here!
727 42-43.indd
1-2
4/23/13
10:00 AM
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