Yes, stuff like Baracuda seems to be some nice piece of equipment.
In Germany we usually always have three camo nets for every tank (turret, hull and gun) as standard loadout.
Sure out tanks also got muddy, dirty and dusty very quick but if the weather was humid at least the upper part remained relatively clean for some time.
From photos of the US Army in Germany I got the feeling that they don't use camo nets and vegetation pinned onto the track very often while we tend to make driving bushes out of our vehicles.
Have I just got a wrong picture of the real situation or is it right that this kind of preparing a tank is less common with the US Army.
And to get back on topic how about the Guys over there in Singapore and Malaysia?
Are they using vegetation to cover their vehicles? With all this tropical landscape around it should work very in breaking up the silouette of vehicles.
In Germany we usually always have three camo nets for every tank (turret, hull and gun) as standard loadout.
Sure out tanks also got muddy, dirty and dusty very quick but if the weather was humid at least the upper part remained relatively clean for some time.
From photos of the US Army in Germany I got the feeling that they don't use camo nets and vegetation pinned onto the track very often while we tend to make driving bushes out of our vehicles.
Have I just got a wrong picture of the real situation or is it right that this kind of preparing a tank is less common with the US Army.
And to get back on topic how about the Guys over there in Singapore and Malaysia?
Are they using vegetation to cover their vehicles? With all this tropical landscape around it should work very in breaking up the silouette of vehicles.