Stirling Timepieces- Durrant-Black
A US Air Force Raven with the 911 SFS, photographed in the aircraft during Operation Southern Shield, somewhere in South America. Ravens provide fly away security for aircraft going into austere locations, the airfields where the runway is real but everything around it is a question mark. His motto, his words: Global Protection Anywhere. On the wrist over the OCPs, a Stirling Durrant in black on a red and black strap, a British commando-inspired watch on American security forces duty. What was on your wrist the last time you stepped off into somewhere you had never been? If you have a wrist shot from somewhere that matters, submit at the link in bio. Tempus Est Potentia.
Intel Report
Stirling Durrant, Black
Stirling Timepieces is the British brand founded by a former British Army soldier, and the Durrant is its commando piece, drawing on the WW2 raiding tradition for its design language. This one runs the blacked-out treatment on a red and black fabric strap, an automatic tool watch built to be worn with a uniform and forgotten until it is needed. It has appeared in these files on a Marine rifleman's wrist; this is its first ride with Air Force security forces.
Phoenix Raven
Ravens are the Air Force's fly away security specialists, security forces airmen selected and trained to travel with aircraft into austere and high risk airfields where local security cannot be counted on. When a transport lands somewhere with no perimeter worth the name, the Raven is the perimeter. Operation Southern Shield put this one in South America, working from the aircraft itself, which is exactly where the program lives: the jet is the post, the mission moves, and the security moves with it.