ARLINGTON, Va. - Each person who crossed the finish line at the 33rd Marine Corps Marathon Oct. 26 received a medal for their efforts. More than 18,000 people from all over the world completed the 26.2-mile race. - Visual Intel - Free, High Quality Public Domain Military Photos, Images and Wallpapers!- powered by SmugMug

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visualintel > A Fleet Marine Force officer, enlisted and chaplain pin sit neatly placed on a U.S. Navy service blouse. Sailors who choose to pursue their FMF qualification take a step well above their peers, becoming experts in everything about the Marine Corps.

visualintel > AL ASAD AIR BASE, Iraq To wear a Fleet Marine Force Warfare Specialist badge, Sailors must learn different aspects of the Marine Corps to include passing a Marine physical fitness test, conducting close order drill and knowing the nomenclature and characteristics of weapons such as the M16-A2 service rifle, M9 pistol, and M240G machine gun. In addition, sailors must pass a 150-question examination covering everything they learned during the course. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Fredrick J. Coleman) (Released)

visualintel > CAMP FALLUJAH, IRAQ Hospitalman Joseph Gendron, a corpsman with 3rd Battalion, 8th Marine Regiment, was the most junior corpsman who earned his Fleet Marine Force pin in 2d Marine Division. He is currently working with Truck Company as a corpsman with the Field Train. Official U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Athanasios L. Genos

visualintel > CAMP BAHARIA, Iraq A Fleet Marine Force Warfare pin is displayed on a corpsmans chest here July 5. Four 1st Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment docs were recognized for their mastery of Marine concepts, ranging from military history, to weapons employment, to infantry tactics. (Photo courtesy of U.S. Marine Corps; seen on http://www.visualintel.net)

visualintel > MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. Laughing with his friends and family, 1st Lt. Brian M. Stann, Weapons Company Commander, 3rd Battalion, 2nd Marines shook hands with many as they congratulated him on a job well done. Stann was being recognized and honored in front of the battalion for a job well done when he went above and beyond the call of duty to keep his men alive and eliminate the enemy forces along the way during Operation Matador. Photo by Cpl. Athanasios L. Genos (Photo courtesy of U.S. Marine Corps; seen on http://www.visualintel.net)

visualintel > ARLINGTON, Va. - Each person who crossed the finish line at the 33rd Marine Corps Marathon Oct. 26 received a medal for their efforts. More than 18,000 people from all over the world completed the 26.2-mile race.

visualintel > CAMP RAMADI, Iraq Marines of Company F, 2nd Bn., 9th Marines stand in formation during a celebration of the Marine Corps 233rd birthday Nov. 10. Marines of 2nd Bn., 9th Marines celebrated the birthday with Iraqi Police aboard Camp Ramadi Nov. 11. The Mayor Latif was the guest of honor at the ceremony. (Official Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jerry Murphy) (Released).

ARLINGTON, Va. - Each person who crossed the finish line at the 33rd Marine Corps Marathon Oct. 26 received a medal for their efforts. More than 18,000 people from all over the world completed the 26.2-mile race.

Camera: Canon (Canon Eos-1ds Mark Ii) |

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Keywords: 004 8136 081026

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