When you think of the M1A2 Abrams and Bradley Infantry Fighting Vehicle, stealth does not come to mind. They do not glide, they rumble. They do not avoid obstacles; they maneuver through them. They do not poke holes, they pulverize. The large, heavy metal vehicles evoke power and strength, but they require a crew and a master of its weapon systems to be lethal. Staff Sgt. Jennifer Bunn reports.
src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhw2H7zXT8yOk4qtYS_sSJYN53dgi-LEGBQWRk6H2Z8Wr3Sqr-M9QjQfbf125z0F60L6c3-o1eUIY5Q_2KTDikfwPhk-6g78Bn_df5Ois0j03vhqnsG_VK_RuP7U-kxOOFtNeNc_r6gnc1Z/s400/U.S.+master+gunners+bring+expertise+to+brigade+combat+team.jpg" width="400">
Oregon Army National Guard Soldiers with 3rd Battalion, 116th Cavalry Regiment, conduct live-fire gunnery training with M1A2 SEP V2 Abrams main battle tanks, April 17, 2018, at the Orchard Combat Training Center near Boise, Idaho. (Photo: Sgt. 1st Class April Davis, Oregon Military Department Public Affairs)
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