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Armed

An F-16 Fighting Falcon loaded with a Guided Bomb Unit-12 from the 20th Fighter Wing waits to taxi out for a sortie March 14 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. More than 10 F-16s from the 20th Fighter Wing were on hand to participate in the air-to-ground weapons system evaluation program known as Combat Hammer at Eglin. The week-long evaluation is conducted by the 86th Fighter Weapons Squadron, located here. The squadron hosts 20 to 25 evaluations at Hill and Eglin each year, assessing weapon system performance, reliability, capabilities, and limitations in realistic combat scenarios against representative real-world targets. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Coming & going

A 20th Fighter Wing F-16 Fighting Falcon waits to taxi as another F-16 climbs into the gray skies at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. March 14. More than 10 F-16s from the 20th Fighter Wing were on hand to participate in the air-to-ground weapons system evaluation program known as Combat Hammer at Eglin. The week-long evaluation is conducted by the 86th Fighter Weapons Squadron, located here. The squadron hosts 20 to 25 evaluations at Hill and Eglin each year, assessing weapon system performance, reliability, capabilities, and limitations in realistic combat scenarios against representative real-world targets. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Commanding conversation

Maj. Gen. James Hyatt, United States Air Force Warfare Center commander, speaks with Lt. Col. James Collins, 86th Fighter Weapons Squadron, prior to the general’s Combat Hammer sortie, March 14 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The general received an up-close view of the air-to-ground weapons system evaluation program known as Combat Hammer as part of his immersion with the 53rd Wing. 20th Fighter Wing F-16s from Shaw AFB, S.C., were at Eglin participating in the week-long evaluation. Combat Hammer is conducted by the 86th FWS, located here. The squadron hosts 20 to 25 evaluations at Hill and Eglin each year, assessing weapon system performance, reliability, capabilities, and limitations in realistic combat scenarios against representative real-world targets. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Down the line

Senior Airman Keith Tunstall, 20th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, stands as the fire guard assistant during an F-16s flight checks March 14 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. More than 10 F-16s from the 20th Fighter Wing were on hand to participate in the air-to-ground weapons system evaluation program known as Combat Hammer at Eglin. The week-long evaluation is conducted by the 86th Fighter Weapons Squadron, located here. The squadron hosts 20 to 25 evaluations at Hill and Eglin each year, assessing weapon system performance, reliability, capabilities, and limitations in realistic combat scenarios against representative real-world targets. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Tiger line

More than 10 F-16s from the 20th Fighter Wing were on hand to participate in the air-to-ground weapons system evaluation program known as Combat Hammer at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The week-long evaluation is conducted by the 86th Fighter Weapons Squadron, located here. The squadron hosts 20 to 25 evaluations at Hill and Eglin each year, assessing weapon system performance, reliability, capabilities, and limitations in realistic combat scenarios against representative real-world targets. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Morning flight

Maj. Gen. James Hyatt, United States Air Force Warfare Center commander, greets Senior Airman Keith Tunstall, 20th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron, prior to the general’s Combat Hammer sortie, March 14 at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. The general received an up-close view of the air-to-ground weapons system evaluation program known as Combat Hammer as part of his immersion with the 53rd Wing. 20th Fighter Wing F-16s from Shaw AFB, S.C., were at Eglin participating in the week-long evaluation. Combat Hammer is conducted by the 86th Fighter Weapons Squadron, located here. The squadron hosts 20 to 25 evaluations at Hill and Eglin each year, assessing weapon system performance, reliability, capabilities, and limitations in realistic combat scenarios against representative real-world targets. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Police dog

Rex, a 96th Security Forces military working dog, gallops across the kennel course at Eglin Air Force Base Fla., to retrieve his toy. Rex and his handler, Staff Sgt. David Aenchbacher, recently competed in the United States Police Canine Association regional competition for the first time. The K-9 team was the only military team in the competition and took home second place in the novice (first year) category. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Best friends

Teammates, Staff Sgt. David Aenchbacher and Rex, 96th Security Forces, smile at each other after a workout on the obstacle course at the Eglin kennel. The team recently competed in the United States Police Canine Association regional competition for the first time. The K-9 team was the only military team in the competition and took home second place in the novice (first year) category. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Half in, half out

Rex, a 96th Security Forces military working dog, leaps through an obstacle while training on the kennel course at Eglin Air Force Base Fla. Rex and his handler, Staff Sgt. David Aenchbacher, recently competed in the United States Police Canine Association regional competition for the first time. The K-9 team was the only military team in the competition and took home second place in the novice (first year) category. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Moving on

Rex, a 96th Security Forces military working dog, moves toward the next obstacle after leaping through the last one at the kennel course at Eglin Air Force Base Fla. Rex and his handler, Staff Sgt. David Aenchbacher, recently competed in the United States Police Canine Association regional competition for the first time. The K-9 team was the only military team in the competition and took home second place in the novice (first year) category. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Get low

Rex, a 96th Security Forces military working dog, exits through a tunnel on the obstacle course at the Eglin Air Force Base Fla., kennel. Rex and his handler, Staff Sgt. David Aenchbacher, recently competed in the United States Police Canine Association regional competition for the first time. The K-9 team was the only military team in the competition and took home second place in the novice (first year) category. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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The nose knows

Rex, a 96th Security Forces military working dog, searches a luggage container for any that specific smell during a demonstration at the kennel course at Eglin Air Force Base Fla. Rex and his handler, Staff Sgt. David Aenchbacher, recently competed in the United States Police Canine Association regional competition for the first time. The K-9 team was the only military team in the competition and took home second place in the novice (first year) category. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Watch dog

Rex, a 96th Security Forces military working dog, keeps an eye on a "suspect" during a search training demo at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Rex and his handler, Staff Sgt. David Aenchbacher, are just one of the K-9 teams at Eglin. Eglin’s military working dog teams are expected to maintain training, perform vehicle searches, patrols, building sweeps, dorm checks and demonstrations. They also help local law enforcement with further K-9 training both at Eglin and outside the gate. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Top dog

Rex, a 96th Security Forces military working dog, climbs to the top of the obstacle on command at the kennel course at Eglin Air Force Base Fla. Rex and his handler, Staff Sgt. David Aenchbacher, recently competed in the United States Police Canine Association regional competition for the first time. The K-9 team was the only military team in the competition and took home second place in the novice (first year) category. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Get fit

Staff Sgt. Terence Walker, 96th Force Support Squadron, adjusts the straps on his mask prior to starting the gas mask fit test while a 96th Aerospace Medical Squadron Airman explains mask procedures to the next Airman to undergo the test. The testing took place Feb. 18 prior to Eglin’s phase two exercise Feb. 22-25. The test is to ensure personnel are fitted to the proper size mask and to build confidence in its performance and use, according to 2nd Lt. Lindsay M. Kotouch, 96th Aerospace Medical Squadron. The exercises used alter the seal as facial movements occur and ensure the mask to face seal is not broken and won't allow contamination into the mask. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Fit to wear

Two Airmen undergo the gas mask fit test prior to Eglin’s phase two exercise occurring Feb. 22-25. The test is to ensure personnel are fitted to the proper size mask and to build confidence in its performance and use, according to 2nd Lt. Lindsay M. Kotouch, 96th Aerospace Medical Squadron. The exercises used alter the seal as facial movements occur and ensure the mask to face seal is not broken and won't allow contamination into the mask. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Fit to wear

A 96th Aerospace Medical Squadron Airman connects the Portacount machine to an Airman’s gas mask to begin the gas mask fit test to ensure readiness prior to Eglin’s phase two exercise occurring Feb. 22-25. The test is to ensure personnel are fitted to the proper size mask and to build confidence in its performance and use, according to 2nd Lt. Lindsay M. Kotouch, 96th Aerospace Medical Squadron. The exercises used alter the seal as facial movements occur and ensure the mask to face seal is not broken and won't allow contamination into the mask. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Fit to wear

Airman 1st Class Pedro Llanos-Caraballo, 96th Logistics Readiness Squadron, undergoes a gas mask fit test prior to Eglin’s phase two exercise occurring Feb. 22-25. The test is to ensure personnel are fitted to the proper size mask and to build confidence in its performance and use, according to 2nd Lt. Lindsay M. Kotouch, 96th Aerospace Medical Squadron. The exercises used alter the seal as facial movements occur and ensure the mask to face seal is not broken and won't allow contamination into the mask. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Maintainers of the future

Airmen and civilian contractors attend cadre-training classes for the F-35. Many of the maintainers have already attended F-35 propulsion and Autonomic Logistics Information System familiarization courses. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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Maintainer of the future

A 33rd Fighter Wing Airman attends one of the cadre-training classes for the F-35. Many of the maintainers have already attended F-35 propulsion and Autonomic Logistics Information System familiarization courses. (U.S. Air Force photo/Samuel King Jr.)
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