Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan

The Marine Wing Support Squadron 171 distinguished marksmen in both pistol and rifle qualifications stand in front of their squadron holding the Shively Trophy, received for winning the Far East Division Matches, Jan. 9, 2015. MWSS-171 began their shooting in Okinawa, Japan, Dec. 8, which led to a two-week culminating process of qualifying for individual awards and taking home the Shively Trophy. - The Marine Wing Support Squadron 171 distinguished marksmen in both pistol and rifle qualifications stand in front of their squadron holding the Shively Trophy, received for winning the Far East Division Matches, Jan. 9, 2015. MWSS-171 began their shooting in Okinawa, Japan, Dec. 8, which led to a two-week culminating process of qualifying for individual awards and taking home the Shively Trophy.

Zombie targets hang covered in bullet holes and fake blood during the Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron Zombie Shoot, which took place in the Indoor Small Arms Range, June 18-20, 2013. Maj. Elizabeth Pham, H&HS executive officer, said she organized the event for junior Marines as an opportunity to have an event of their own and introduce them to the Beretta M9 pistol. - Zombie targets hang covered in bullet holes and fake blood during the Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron Zombie Shoot, which took place in the Indoor Small Arms Range, June 18-20, 2013. Maj. Elizabeth Pham, H&HS executive officer, said she organized the event for junior Marines as an opportunity to have an event of their own and introduce them to the Beretta M9 pistol.

Marines choose which cards they intend to shoot for their poker hand at the Top-Shot Shootout pistol-poker tournament held at the Indoor Small Arms Range here, Feb. 22, 2013. Participants had to shoot at targets that were pasted with a full deck of playing cards in a random order. - Marines choose which cards they intend to shoot for their poker hand at the Top-Shot Shootout pistol-poker tournament held at the Indoor Small Arms Range here, Feb. 22, 2013. Participants had to shoot at targets that were pasted with a full deck of playing cards in a random order.

A Combat Logistics Company 36 Marine fires an M1014 Joint Service Combat Shotgun at his target during shotgun training at Combined Arms Combat Training Center during Exercise Dragon Fire II at Camp Fuji, Japan, July 13, 2012. The M1014 is an Italian-made, semi-automatic, gas operated 12-gauge shotgun using the same automatic regulating gas operating technology as the M16 service rifle. - A Combat Logistics Company 36 Marine fires an M1014 Joint Service Combat Shotgun at his target during shotgun training at Combined Arms Combat Training Center during Exercise Dragon Fire II at Camp Fuji, Japan, July 13, 2012. The M1014 is an Italian-made, semi-automatic, gas operated 12-gauge shotgun using the same automatic regulating gas operating technology as the M16 service rifle.

Navy Lt. Beverly J. Torres, a Robert M. Casey Medical and Dental Clinic staff nurse, zeroes in on a target at the Indoor Small Arms Range here April 27 during pistol qualifications. The course was offered over a three-day period and trained sailors on pistol grip and stance in relation to distance. - Navy Lt. Beverly J. Torres, a Robert M. Casey Medical and Dental Clinic staff nurse, zeroes in on a target at the Indoor Small Arms Range here April 27 during pistol qualifications. The course was offered over a three-day period and trained sailors on pistol grip and stance in relation to distance.

Cpl. Princess V. Woodside, Wolf- Tactical Reconnaissance and Personal Protection participant, concentrates on achieving correct sight picture in order to shoot a well aimed shot Nov. 17 at the Indoor Small Arms Range here. Marines and sailors executed several different types of drills. The point of the drills is to become comfortable with the firearm, be able to draw from the holster and achieve smooth presentation, tansitions and accurate shots. - Cpl. Princess V. Woodside, Wolf- Tactical Reconnaissance and Personal Protection participant, concentrates on achieving correct sight picture in order to shoot a well aimed shot Nov. 17 at the Indoor Small Arms Range here. Marines and sailors executed several different types of drills. The point of the drills is to become comfortable with the firearm, be able to draw from the holster and achieve smooth presentation, tansitions and accurate shots.

Jamison Elder, the founder and creator of Wolf-Tactical Reconnaissance and Personal Protection, better known as WOLF T.R.A.P.P., explains to a Marine the proper technique of drawing a pistol at the Indoor Small Arms Range here March 12. - Jamison Elder, the founder and creator of Wolf-Tactical Reconnaissance and Personal Protection, better known as WOLF T.R.A.P.P., explains to a Marine the proper technique of drawing a pistol at the Indoor Small Arms Range here March 12.

Marines aim at their targets on line during the Wolf-Tactical Reconnaissance and Personal Protection training at the Indoor Small-Arms Range here Jan 21. Jamison Elder, a former recon Marine, designed the pistol training to help service members to be better equipped in today’s combat theaters. Wolf-Tactical Reconnaissance and Personal Protection is better known as WOLF T.R.A.P.P. - Marines aim at their targets on line during the Wolf-Tactical Reconnaissance and Personal Protection training at the Indoor Small-Arms Range here Jan 21. Jamison Elder, a former recon Marine, designed the pistol training to help service members to be better equipped in today’s combat theaters. Wolf-Tactical Reconnaissance and Personal Protection is better known as WOLF T.R.A.P.P.