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Nailed it

Airman 1st Class Jeremy Gonzales of 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron cargo movement, nails the board into place with a nail gun. The wood will be used to create a box to secure and ship a large item from the base. Measurements of the items to be shipped are taken and used to produce specifications for the type of box needed to ship it. Personnel in the wood shop can build a box to meet those specifications needed to secure and ship the item. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Nailed it


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Posted: 7/11/2011


Lift & release

Art Ellington of 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron cargo movement, moves a heavy box via a vacuum lift system at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The cargo movement section has the ability to create almost any type of shipping crate, box or packing material needed to secure a package and ship it out. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Lift & release


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Posted: 7/11/2011


Missing one

Power tools sit in their proper place ready for use in the 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron’s cargo movement wood shop. Wooden boxes are assembled to secure and ship specific items from Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Measurements of the items to be shipped are taken and used to produce specifications for the type of box needed to ship it. Personnel in the wood shop can build a box to meet those specifications needed. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Missing one


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Posted: 7/11/2011


Straighten up

Airman 1st Class Jeremy Gonzales of 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron cargo movement, ensures the board is straight and in place before nailing the board into place with a nail gun. The wood will be used to create a box to secure and ship a large item from the base. Measurements of the items to be shipped are taken and used to produce specifications for the type of box needed to ship it. Personnel in the wood shop can build a box to meet those specifications needed to secure and ship the item. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Straighten up


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Posted: 7/11/2011


Down the line

A newly packaged and labeled box is sent out on the conveyor belt to its next station within the 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron’s cargo movement section before being shipped out. The 45 personnel of cargo movement unload and ship out an almost 15,000 pieces through commercial carriers each year. Their in-house capabilities allow them to create virtually any type of shipping material need to store, secure and ship an item from Eglin. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Down the line


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Posted: 7/11/2011


Pick up

Art Ellington of 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron cargo movement, moves a wooden crate from the packing side to the shipping side of the warehouse. The cargo movement section is responsible for packing and shipping equipment set to leave Eglin. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Pick up


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Posted: 7/11/2011


Build-a-box

Airman 1st Class Jeremy Gonzales of 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron cargo movement, completes the third side of the wooden box he built for shipping an item from Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Measurements of the items to be shipped are taken and used to produce specifications for the type of box needed to ship it. Personnel in the wood shop can build a box to meet those specifications needed to secure and ship the item. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Build-a-box


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Posted: 7/11/2011


Quick cut

Airman 1st Class Jeremy Gonzales of 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron cargo movement, brings the saw through the wood before measuring and nailing it into place to create shipping box. The box will be used to secure and ship a large item from the base. Measurements of the items to be shipped are taken and used to produce specifications for the type of box needed to ship it. Personnel in the wood shop can build a box to meet those specifications needed to secure and ship the item. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Quick cut


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Posted: 7/11/2011


Wood shop

Airman 1st Class Jeremy Gonzales of 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron cargo movement, slides another board into place prior to measuring and cutting it to meet the requirements. The wood will be used to create a box to secure and ship a large item from the base. Measurements of the items to be shipped are taken and used to produce specifications for the type of box needed to ship it. Personnel in the wood shop can build a box to meet those specifications needed to secure and ship the item. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Wood shop


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Posted: 7/11/2011


Wood shop

Airman 1st Class Jeremy Gonzales of 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron cargo movement, measures a 2x4 prior to nailing it into place on a wooden box. The box will be used to secure and ship a large item from the base. Measurements of the items to be shipped are taken and used to produce specifications for the type of box needed to ship it. Personnel in the wood shop can build a box to meet those specifications needed to secure and ship the item. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Wood shop


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Posted: 7/11/2011


Hook up

A 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron cargo movement employee connects the wagon to the tractor before removing the A-10 engines from the trailer at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The 45 personnel of cargo movement unload and ship out an almost 15,000 pieces through commercial carriers each year. Their in-house capabilities allow them to create virtually any type of shipping material need to store, secure and ship an item from Eglin. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Hook up


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Posted: 7/11/2011


Thread the needle

Richard Sarnosky of 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron cargo movement, loads a crate into a commercial carrier via forklift at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The 45 personnel of cargo movement unload and ship out an almost 15,000 pieces through commercial carriers each year. Their in-house capabilities allow them to create virtually any type of shipping material need to store, secure and ship an item from Eglin. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
Thread the ...


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Posted: 7/11/2011

    

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