Absolutely not.
The navy isn't always on a ship. Some squadrons are detached into combat zones.
it didnt work for me either but it is spelled shpongle not shpogle
Without a dought the Kimber Gold Combat or the standard Wilson Combat 1911
no It's true that no girls were in combat units in WW2, but many thousands of them joined the ATS,WRAF & WRNS (UK) and their allied equivalents and were often in combat zones.
Depends on what you mean my "combat". The USAF stations fire support vehicles at every base. These vehicles are in combat zones, but no one is riding them down the streets of Baghdad. Fire support vehicles are considered non-combat vehicles. But like everything else, people can shoot at them.
The United States Marine Corps can be deployed to fight in various locations around the world, depending on the specific mission and strategic objectives. They have been deployed to combat zones such as Iraq and Afghanistan, as well as other regions where there are conflicts or threats to national security. The Marines are known for their versatility and ability to rapidly respond to a wide range of combat scenarios.
Vietnam was divided into four different areas with I Corp in the North and IV Corps in the South of the South of the country.
No. maybe in pardades, but not combat.
F22 Raptor and SU30MKI
Today's combat uniforms do not have specific colours. Many are camouflaged.
Depends on the rank of the officer, if they are flying combat or hostile free zones, and how long they have been flying or will fly. Of course, you'd make more money flying in combat. The average F-16 pilot makes $70,000 a year.