Air Force

Watch: Unique Look at Air Rescue Training with the 31st Rescue Squadron

The unsung heroes you never really hear about risk their lives daily just in training. A pilots best friend.

Realistic training enables the military to improve its readiness and war fighting capabilities. A1C Jay Brackins joins the 31st Rescue Squadron at Kadena for combined operations with the 320th Special Tactics Squadron and 17th Special Operations Squadron. – Defense Video Imagery

You've reached your daily free article limit.

Subscribe and support our veteran writing staff to continue reading.

Get Full Ad-Free Access For Just $0.50/Week

Enjoy unlimited digital access to our Military Culture, Defense, and Foreign Policy coverage content and support a veteran owned business. Already a subscriber?

The unsung heroes you never really hear about risk their lives daily just in training. A pilots best friend.

Realistic training enables the military to improve its readiness and war fighting capabilities. A1C Jay Brackins joins the 31st Rescue Squadron at Kadena for combined operations with the 320th Special Tactics Squadron and 17th Special Operations Squadron. – Defense Video Imagery

Featured image of Pararescuemen from the 31st Rescue Squadron performing a static-line jump out of a C-130 Hercules over water Aug. 29 near Kadena Air Base, Japan. U.S. Air Force photo/Staff Sgt. Steven Nabor

 

COMMENTS

You must become a subscriber or login to view or post comments on this article.

More from SOFREP

REAL EXPERTS.
REAL NEWS.

Join SOFREP for insider access and analysis.

TRY 14 DAYS FREE

Already a subscriber? Log In