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US Marine Corps (USMC) Corporal (CPL) Daniel Bratton, Tank Mechanic, Charlie Company 1ST Tank Battalion, Twentynine Palms, California, uses an air impact wrench to repair the track on an M1A1 Abrams Main Battle Tanks (MBT), after it threw the track along MSR (Main Supply Route) Tampa (Iraqi Highway 1) during Operation IRAQI FREEDOM. IRAQI FREEDOM is the multinational coalition effort to liberate the Iraqi people, eliminate Iraq's weapons of mass destruction and end the regime of Saddam Hussein
Spc. Matt Giroud, a petroleum supply specialist, with
An AH-64 Apache pilot conducts pre-flight checks and
Iraqi Army soldier with Explosive Ordnance Disposal
Members of the 117th Air Refueling Wing Maintenance
Soldiers of the 34th Combat Aviation Brigade participated
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Robert Arthur, a weapons
A Texas Guardsmen from 3rd Battalion 133rd Field Artillery
U.S. Army Spc. Matthew Conner, a mechanic with the
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U.S. Marine Sgt. Sean M. Lynch, a Mortarman with Bravo
U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Brent Spisak, a mortarman with
U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Sean E. Spatar, Sergeant
U.S . Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Sean E. Spatar, sergeant
U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Lauren Messner, a rifleman with
U.S. Marine Sgt. Sean W. Fullaway, a reconnaissance
U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Jared Drapeau, mortarman with
U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sgt. Samuel Lynch, right, Battalion
U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Sean Spatar, left, sergeant
U.S. Marine Sgt. Sean M. Lynch, a Mortarman with Bravo
Summary
U.S. Marine Sgt. Sean M. Lynch, a Mortarman with Bravo Company, 2nd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion adjusts a new 81mm Mortar System during familiarization training on Camp Geiger, N.C., Oct. 29, 2015. Marines conducted various drills in order to familiarize themselves with the new mortar systems before conducting live fire operations. (Marine Corps photo by SOI-East Combat Camera, Cpl. Andrew Kuppers)
A very large dataset of various big guns, howitzers, mortars, columbiads, all types of canon-like things - everything besides machine guns and rockets. This collection as well as all massive collections on Picryl.com required two steps: First, we picked a set to train AI vision to recognize cannon artillery, and after that, ran all 25M+ images in our database through our image recognition network. All media in the collection is in the public domain. There is no limitation on the dataset usage - educational, scientific, or commercial.