PJ
Ok so looked online for hours trying to find a PJ loadout and cant. I would like to know what i need to complete a PJ loadout thanks.
-insert failed attempt of something funny here-
There's already a thread about this on this forum. Search for it ;)
lol ok thanks
-insert failed attempt of something funny here-
check out the loadout/gear forums on arnies airsoft or teamsnafu.org for some great pics of PJs and airsofter loadouts and kit lists.
The F-Word: "It's like the Swiss Army Knife of words"
If you want a super real USAF CSA loadout don't forget to add a stretcher and about 40 pounds of life saving, not first aid, i'm talkin bullet hole/deep puncher/sucking chest wound, medical equpment. :twisted:
burgandy/navy blue silk tops and bottoms, a pair of fleece slip-ons, and a nice coffee mug with inlayed rubber bottom.
Pygmy Militia Group
Heck no Freq, it's all about the footy PJs with the butt flap.
I think those are sexy on women. Actually, it's bringing back a lot of fond memories.
Pygmy Militia Group
http://pararescue.com/gallery/
U.S. Marine 0341 Infantry Mortarman
[quote="Erin"]If you want a super real USAF CSA loadout don't forget to add a stretcher and about 40 pounds of life saving, not first aid, i'm talkin bullet hole/deep puncher/sucking chest wound, medical equpment. :twisted:[/quote]
that'll rip the chest hairs right out of ya.
Pygmy Militia Group
[quote]December 2006, MERGINETâWhen an adult patient is in cardiac arrest, intraosseous (IO) infusion is a rapid and more effective alternative to an intravenous (IV) infusion. When you can't get IV access to deliver fluids and medications to a critical ill or injured patient, the F.A.S.T.1⢠Intraosseous Infusion System allows vascular access to be achieved in less than 60 seconds with a 95 percent success rate.
[quote="freq88"]I think those are sexy on women. Actually, it's bringing back a lot of fond memories.[/quote]
[quote="tommyknocker2121"][quote]December 2006, MERGINETâWhen an adult patient is in cardiac arrest, intraosseous (IO) infusion is a rapid and more effective alternative to an intravenous (IV) infusion. When you can't get IV access to deliver fluids and medications to a critical ill or injured patient, the F.A.S.T.1⢠Intraosseous Infusion System allows vascular access to be achieved in less than 60 seconds with a 95 percent success rate.
Buddy of mine sent that to me. He's a nurse in the making, Army ROTC. He's at some training deal in Hawaii right now, said the PJs were screwing around and shoving those needles into their own chests.
[quote="tommyknocker2121"]Buddy of mine sent that to me. He's a nurse in the making, Army ROTC. He's at some training deal in Hawaii right now, said the PJs were screwing around and shoving those needles into their own chests.