Daily submarine picture

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  • Tom Martin
    replied
    Post #1806
    Believe this is a form of sound proofing; an anchoic chamber. I've done work for Bose and they use these rooms for component and speaker testing.
    Last edited by Tom Martin; 06-18-2014, 08:42 PM.

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  • Albion
    replied
    Nice, but photoshopped

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  • gantu
    replied

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  • trout
    replied
    Charly015.blogspot.com April 20th time frame are the originals http://charly015.blogspot.com/2014_04_20_archive.html

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  • greenman407
    replied
    http://www.militaryphotos.net/forums...Navies/page100 Heres where I got it. There are more. You just have to go thru all the pages to find them and more cool stuff. As far as a printable version, I dont know.

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  • reddevil
    replied
    Hey, it's an amazing poster! Where did you get it? Is it possible to have a printable version? And it's in SPANISH

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  • greenman407
    replied
    Click image for larger version

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  • crazygary
    replied
    Now THAT'S impressive!!
    YEEEhah!!

    CG

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  • greenman407
    replied
    Heres a famous picture but this is a large version. It started out as a 4700x3900 size in my computer, but Caswells site automatically reduced it to this. OH Well!Click image for larger version

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    Last edited by greenman407; 04-28-2014, 06:52 PM.

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  • greenman407
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    Click image for larger version

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ID:	91214 USS Indianapolis, seen from an undisclosed position.

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  • reddevil
    replied
    AAAAMEN. I deal a lot with environmental NGO at my present job and, less I can say about is that they, sometimes, are "tedious".

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  • crazygary
    replied
    Truly the only discharge that really matters, eh!!

    CG

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  • Von Hilde
    replied
    Originally posted by He Who Shall Not Be Named
    In the early 70's on the WEBSTER, tied up to our Tender in Guam, we were told not to fall over the side (an important consideration to we TM's as most of us worked deck during pre-deployment) or one of the 'Flippers' (penned in a barge anchored in the harbor) would shove a bang-stick up our ass. I assume they have been used for asset protection for many, many decades now. Sea lion's were being evaluated for torpedo recovery at Keyport while I was there in the late 60's.

    **** Greenpeace. Spoiled, trust-fund, know-nothing college kids with too much time on their hands, suffering from college-professor infused White-Guilt. Ass-holes!

    M
    Ahh, the spoiled rotton know nothing college kids. Sounds like a bunch of junior grade Zeros Ive run across during my illustrious Naval carrear. Got the Diploma hangin on the wall to prove that their smata dan youins. I could never grasp the "hangin the certificates of merrit" on the wall. Except for my Honorable Discharge, that hangs on the bathroom wall in front of the toilet, that I look at every morning.

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  • crazygary
    replied
    Lord knows that their intelligence is far superior to them thar fricken
    tree-huggers anyway! And, they're not pushing to legalize MJ, either!!

    CG

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  • He Who Shall Not Be Named
    replied
    In the early 70's on the WEBSTER, tied up to our Tender in Guam, we were told not to fall over the side (an important consideration to we TM's as most of us worked deck during pre-deployment) or one of the 'Flippers' (penned in a barge anchored in the harbor) would shove a bang-stick up our ass. I assume they have been used for asset protection for many, many decades now. Sea lion's were being evaluated for torpedo recovery at Keyport while I was there in the late 60's.

    **** Greenpeace. Spoiled, trust-fund, know-nothing college kids with too much time on their hands, suffering from college-professor infused White-Guilt. Ass-holes!

    M

    Leave a comment:

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