The Official AAFC ShopAll approved and recommended gear It’s who you areWe have all Squadron insignia The future belongs to youLive the dream & show pride The future belongs to youDare to dream Whatever path you’re onWe will support you WELCOME TO YOUR AIR FORCE CADET SHOP Welcome to the Australian Air Force Cadets official online shop. facility has been created by AAFC for the benefit of cadets, parents and AAFC Shop is proud to serve and support cadets and their squadrons with quality branded products and the best field gear. The team behind AAFC Shop also look after the Royal Australian Air Force's online brand facility. AIR FORCE CADETS CONNECTED BY SERVICE With three percent of each AAFC Shop sale going directly back to supporting cadets every purchase is directly helping our service and our people. Stay in touch with what's happening in Cadets and Air Force with the AAFC Blog and News Updates. GET YOUR FIELD DUTY KIT AND SAVE

Every cadet needs quality kit for the times out bush. the same quality kit as used by regular Air Force and Army personnel. Our field gear range covers clothing; Air Force approved uniform boots and duty gear; News for and by people passionate about Australia's military - past and future. BEAR PATCHES: YOU SPOKE WE LISTENEDAfter hundreds of heartfelt suggestions and a flurry of Facebook comments and Likes the vote for a colour patch to adorn the newest Australia in the Great War collector bear came down to just two Battalions – the 9th and the 25th. Ministers calls for more businesses to support Vets The Minister for Veterans Affairs, Dan Tehan, is calling for more businesses to get behind the veteran jobs initiative deigned to help Vets transition from Service to civilian employment. Do you know of or have a business that can help our veterans? REACH FOR THE SKY Whereas once the idea of flying your own military aircraft was but a dream for most, today the cost of a high performance ex-service jet or historic Air Force workhorse can be less than a city bedsit unit.

Baseball caps are as much a part of military dress today as are boots. For more than 150 years the cap has evolved from a game hat to become a staple in military, policing and emergency service uniforms. NOT JUST DRESSING UP Some Great War reenactors have served. Some are still serving. And many have never worn a uniform other than the replica they wear when they get together. So why do they do it? Reenactor Mark White tells Military Voice why. MORE THAN JOBS FOR THE BOYS OR GIRLS Soldier On is helping veterans make the leap from service life to civilian employment as part of Prime Minister Turnbull's plan to support the more than 5,000 people who leave Defence every year. YOUR STORY COULD FINISH THE BEAR Can you help finish Australia’s first greatcoat Great War bear? The people behind the hugely successful Australia in the Great War initiative want your suggestion for the bear's colour patch. You can make this bear part of your family's story. CENTENARY MESSAGE FROM RSL CEO

In the centenary year of the RSL the CEO of RSL National, Sam Jackman encourages all veterans, their families, and friends to support the work the league does to help both serving and non-serving veterans around the country.skyrim dwemer backpack mod Selection trials for Invictus Games 2017tylt backpack uk Around 80 current and former Australian Defence Force (ADF) personnel who have been wounded, injured or become ill in service are competing for a place in the 40-strong team heading to the 2017 Invictus Games in Canada.Readotter backpack by benson leeThe Australian Army is getting back-pack electronic warfare (EW) systems that can spy on enemy communication signals to detect, identify and determine their direction then pass on the info to other units.tchoupi backpack

CAPTION: Soldiers from Battle Group Jacka patrol through Cultana training area, South Australia, during Exercise Hamel. Photo by Corporal Dan Pinhornbaby gear rental sayulita Minister for Defence Industry Christopher Pyne announced today that Defence had signed a contract that will provide Australian soldiers with the back-pack electronic surveillance system.nike cheyenne laptop backpack 2013 Mr Pyne said the acquisition contract signed with Victorian company Chemring Australia is valued at $18 million and will supply up to 50 back-pack electronic surveillance systems to be delivered during the first 18 months of the contract. “These new back-pack based systems will detect, identify and determine the direction of communication signals in the field and provide that information to other electronic warfare command units,” Mr Pyne said.

“This replacement of an obsolete system as part of a wider Army electronic warfare capability upgrade will significantly improve the Army’s situational awareness in the field. “The state-of-the-art system will enable soldiers in the field to perform electronic surveillance operations and network with other Australian Defence Force electronic warfare capabilities. “The system uses assault back-packs designed by Army’s innovative Diggerworks. “Transport and storage systems for the new back-pack systems will be provided by Victorian company Trimcast Pty Ltd.” Mr Pyne said Chemring Australia will assemble the electronic surveillance back-pack system at their facilities in Victoria, using this opportunity to grow their skills in electronic warfare through the development and support of the capability. “When all systems are delivered, approximately one million dollars will be spent locally on sustainment activities per year, with around 50 per cent of the $28 million total life-time program cost being spent in Australia,” Mr Pyne said.