Gun Laser BLOWOUT

100% FREE RED LASER SIGHT We found 24 more red laser sights in our old warehouse that we need to get rid of, and... Since you are one of our past customers we're going to send you ared laser sight for FREE. It works with any gun! The payment for your laser sight is100% coveredby us... All you have to do is give us your permission so we can send your free laser sight right to your door: >>Yes, I Accept!<< NoTrials,No"Click-Tricks",NoHidden Fees,NoBullshit!   Red Laser Sight Specifications: Range:330ft/100m Fits:20mm Standard Weaver and Picatinny rails Made From:High quality, shock-proof aluminum alloy Adjustablefor the windage and elevation, easy control of the switch and screws Works with any kind of firearm:Handguns, rifles, shotguns... even BB guns, paintball guns, and airsoft pistols and rifles. One of these puppies to your gun could save your life if you ever have a night-time home invasion or need to shoot a bullseye in the dark... Plus you'll be able to out-shoot all your friends at the range. Just enter your address on the next page so we can send you your FREE red laser sight: >>Click here to enter your address. Keeping you geared up, ~Survival John

 

During 1950 many improvements were made to the hangars and buildings at Valley and on 1 April 1951 No. 202 Advanced Flying School was reformed here in No. 25 Group to train fighter pilots on Vampire and Meteor jet aircraft. Vampire FB.5 and T.11 and Meteor T.7 marks were used until the unit was re-designated No. 7 Flying Training School (FTS) on 1 June 1954. On 15 August 1960 the unit was renumbered No. 4 Flying Training School RAF which is still based at the airfield. The first Folland Gnat jet trainers were received on 7 November 1962 and many examples of the type were successfully operated for many years. These were supplemented by Hawker Hunters for advanced training, marks F.6 and T.7 being used. The first BAE Hawks arrived on 11 November 1976 and this type is still in use by 4 FTS. RAF Valley previously hosted the Headquarters and 'C Flight' of No. 22 Squadron, part of the RAF's Search and Rescue Force. By October 2015, the RAF SAR Force had been relieved of their responsibility by a new contractor-led operation, run by Bristow Helicopters, and the nearest SAR unit is now based at Caernarfon Airport. The RAF Operational Conversion Unit, 203(R) Squadron, was also based at Valley to train new aircrew onto the Westland Sea King HAR.3/3A, and prepare them for their SAR operations. The Duke of Cambridge, second-in-line to the British Throne, was assigned to C Flight, 22 Squadron at RAF Valley, as a pilot flying the Sea King search and rescue helicopter. He finished his last shift as a pilot on Tuesday 10 September 2013. No. 208(R) Squadron, which provided legacy Hawk T1 advanced flying training and tactical weapons training disbanded in June 2016. In September 2017, a project to upgrade the airfield was completed. The project involved resurfacing of the runway and link taxiways and the creation of a new section of airside perimeter road. New visual aids, aeronautical lighting and signage were installed. A hangar was refurbished to accommodate three Jupiter HT1 helicopters which will be used to train pilots from all three British armed services, as part of the UK Military Flying Training System (UKMFTS). On 20 March 2018 a BAE Systems Hawk of the Red Arrows aerobatic team crashed, killing Corporal Jonathan Bayliss, an engineer. The pilot, Flight Lt David Stark, survived and was treated in hospital for non-life threatening injuries. Due to increased demand for RAF and Royal Navy pilots, No. 25 Squadron reformed at Valley on 8 September 2018. The squadron operates the Hawk T2 alongside No. 4 Squadron as part of No. 4 Flying Training School