The Gas Mask Drill was to ensure all the Marines and Sailors are proficient to meet the nine second limit to successfully put on a gas mask in case of any real threat. The drill is necessary to ensure CBIRF’s ability to be ready at any moment’s notice." itemprop="image" />
9 seconds or die: CBIRF trains to the basics every day
Marines and Sailors with Chemical Biological Incident Response Force unit participated in an all hands on gas mask drill on June 7. 2016. at the Naval Support Facility Indian Head, Md. The Gas Mask Drill was to ensure all the Marines and Sailors are proficient to meet the nine second limit to successfully put on a gas mask in case of any real threat. The drill is necessary to ensure CBIRF’s ability to be ready at any moment’s notice.
9 seconds or die: CBIRF trains to the basics every day
Sgt. Maj. Brian Taylor, sergeant major for Chemical Biological Incident Response Force, CBIRF, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Command, checks the M53 Chemical-Biological Protective Mask of Lance Cpl. John N. Barnett, a motor vehicle operator with H&S company for CBIRF, during gas mask drills on June 7. The Gas Mask Drill was to ensure all the Marines and Sailors are proficient to meet the nine second limit to successfully put on a gas mask in case of any real threat. The drill is necessary to ensure CBIRF’s ability to be ready at any moment’s notice.
9 seconds or die: CBIRF trains to the basics every day
Pfc. Amethyst Bou, an administrative specialist with H&S company for Chemical Biological Incident Response Force, CBIRF, Marine Corps Forces Command, inspects his M53 gas mask for a proper seal, during gas mask drills on June 7. The Gas Mask Drill was to ensure all the Marines and Sailors are proficient to meet the nine second limit to successfully put on a gas mask in case of any real threat. The drill is necessary to ensure CBIRF’s ability to be ready at any moment’s notice.