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Master Sgt. Jorge Carrillo, staff non-commissioned officer-in-charge at Marksmanship Training Battalion aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, fires an M72 Light Anti-Tank Weapon, one of the new additions to the Indoor Simulated Marksmanship Trainer III. The ISMT III adds three new weapons, 3-D imagery, and enhanced training modes, giving Marines a better, more realistic training experience as they prepare for the complexities of modern warfare. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Ashley Calingo) - Master Sgt. Jorge Carrillo, staff non-commissioned officer-in-charge at Marksmanship Training Battalion aboard Marine Corps Base Quantico, Virginia, fires an M72 Light Anti-Tank Weapon, one of the new additions to the Indoor Simulated Marksmanship Trainer III. The ISMT III adds three new weapons, 3-D imagery, and enhanced training modes, giving Marines a better, more realistic training experience as they prepare for the complexities of modern warfare. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Ashley Calingo)

Marine Corps Systems Command is developing a suite of systems that gives M1A1 Abrams tank commanders and their gunners a hunter-killer edge over their enemies. The new Abrams Integrated Display and Targeting System, Tank Commander Single Handle, and slew-to-cue capability make up the trifecta that cuts time to enemy engagement by half while increasing accuracy, range and lethality on the battlefield. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gabrielle Quire) - Marine Corps Systems Command is developing a suite of systems that gives M1A1 Abrams tank commanders and their gunners a hunter-killer edge over their enemies. The new Abrams Integrated Display and Targeting System, Tank Commander Single Handle, and slew-to-cue capability make up the trifecta that cuts time to enemy engagement by half while increasing accuracy, range and lethality on the battlefield. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Gabrielle Quire)

A radio reconnaissance team collects communications signals in the field during an Intelligence Interoperability Course at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. The Magnetic Intrusion Detector II is a magnetic sensor that can be easily concealed and is used by Marine units to detect the presence of targets moving within its electromagnetic fields. Marine Corps Systems Command’s Marine Intelligence program office fielded the system six months ahead of schedule to give operational leaders better situational awareness in theater. (U.S. Marine Corps photo) - A radio reconnaissance team collects communications signals in the field during an Intelligence Interoperability Course at Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C. The Magnetic Intrusion Detector II is a magnetic sensor that can be easily concealed and is used by Marine units to detect the presence of targets moving within its electromagnetic fields. Marine Corps Systems Command’s Marine Intelligence program office fielded the system six months ahead of schedule to give operational leaders better situational awareness in theater. (U.S. Marine Corps photo)