An M67 fragmentation grenade explodes on Range 111 during Back in the Saddle training aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Jan. 7. Marines with Marine Wing Communications Squadron (MWCS) 38 threw these grenades and also shot other weapons systems during the training. - An M67 fragmentation grenade explodes on Range 111 during Back in the Saddle training aboard Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton, Calif., Jan. 7. Marines with Marine Wing Communications Squadron (MWCS) 38 threw these grenades and also shot other weapons systems during the training.

Marines with Marine Wing Communications Squadron (MWCS) 38 conducts a six-mile hike through the east side of Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., Nov. 14, as part of an annual birthday tradition. Marines also used it as a time to also conduct classes ranging from chemical biological radiological neurological defense to domestic and child abuse awareness training. - Marines with Marine Wing Communications Squadron (MWCS) 38 conducts a six-mile hike through the east side of Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., Nov. 14, as part of an annual birthday tradition. Marines also used it as a time to also conduct classes ranging from chemical biological radiological neurological defense to domestic and child abuse awareness training.

Marines and Sailors with Marine Air Control Group 38 and Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 11, ride the track during an American Supercamp Riding School course aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., April 1-2. The course allowed students a chance to feel what it’s like to lose control of their bike in a safe environment and then instructors try to retrain their reactions, making them safer riders. - Marines and Sailors with Marine Air Control Group 38 and Marine Aviation Logistics Squadron 11, ride the track during an American Supercamp Riding School course aboard Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, Calif., April 1-2. The course allowed students a chance to feel what it’s like to lose control of their bike in a safe environment and then instructors try to retrain their reactions, making them safer riders.