Spadille

THANK YOU FOR 1000 SUBSCRIBERS!!!

As always I am still working on some scripts but I'm hoping to get them done within a week or two. Then hopefully I can start recording and filming. Next three videos are going to be kit breakdowns. I have been testing my kit and doing final touchups. Hopefully very nearly close to building my perfect kit! Then I will be able to complete a kit showcase for you all.

Thanks again!

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6 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 8

Spadille

SCP AMTF Nu-7 Cosplay - Cold Weather Environment

Depicted here is the standard appearance of a conventionally armed Nu-7 operative who is working within a cold weather environment. While the standard fitment and other similarly equipped loadouts constitute hot weather uniforms, Nu-7 must also be equipped with sufficient and additional cold and wet weather gear in order to successfully operate within such an environment. There are several very effective US military cold weather systems that involve layering certain types of winter clothing in order to remain comfortable in a cold or freezing environment without overheating, sweating, and becoming hypothermic. The SCP Foundation supplies their Armed Mobile Task Force units with a similar cold weather layering system that works in tandem with their standard uniform. This enables conventional elements to carry this cold weather system on their kit at all times so when in transit to a cold working area the element is able to quickly adapt to the climate without a delay in responding to the threat.

The main cold weather garment that the operative always carries with them is the Crye Precision HalfJak. This is specifically the insulated version that has enhanced cold weather capabilities compared to other variants. As the name suggests the garment fits over roughly half of the body to allow for the operative to wear it over their standard clothing and still access their kit on the plate carrier. It is secured to the carrier itself using four hooks that catch onto four paracord loops on the cummerbund. The plate carrier itself retains a lot of core body heat and the HalfJak further retains body heat due to its insulation. Temperature is regulated by having the sides of the body open to airflow and the HalfJak itself can be unzipped at the front. It has a built-in hood stored in the raised collar and can be deployed easily should the situation require it. It stores compactly in a elastic bag located at the rear of the plate carrier.

Another additional external bit of cold weather kit is the camouflage overwhites. Here the operative is wearing USMC Experimental Overwhites trousers in snow MARPAT. Its matching pack cover is also seen over his assault pack. This is a camouflage garment that provides a snow camouflage pattern over his standard combat pants in a snowy environment. The overwhites material provides an additional cold and wet weather layer over the standard combat pants. It is paired with Twin Needle puttees over the boots to further protect the users legs and feet from a cold and wet weather environment. In an extreme wet weather environment the operative can choose to wear a poncho instead.

Should the environment require it, AMTF units are also equipped with internal cold weather clothing that can be worn underneath the standard uniform. These are the simple but effective waffle grid wool base layers. The operative is wearing a prototype base layer set from Beyond Clothing. The grid pattern of the wool allows for quick moisture wicking and airflow while still retaining a large amount of body heat. It can be paired with a grid pattern beanie, in this case a Helikon-Tex Grid Fleece Beanie Cap. This beanie has a pocket that allows the user to store their in-ear protection so they can quickly access it when switching from helmet to beanie.

In a combat scenario it is important to retain dexterity even when operating within a cold weather environment. Many cold weather mittens or gloves provide excellent insulation at the cost of reduced dexterity. One way to retain some dexterity while also fighting the cold is to layer gloves. The operative here wears Mechanix Original Gloves over his PIG FDT Alpha Gloves. This provides some insulation while also retaining dexterity. The operative can further enhance insulation by wearing the waffle grid base layer over the gloves using the incorporated thumb loop.

This customized cold weather system provides a sufficient level of cold weather protection in a lightweight and compressible package. Once all aspects of this cold weather suite is put together, it can provide the wearer with some comfort even in below freezing conditions.

Full Resolution Available Here: www.deviantart.com/amazing--ace/art/SCP-AMTF-Nu-7-…

9 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 12

Spadille

SCP AMTF Nu-7 Cosplay - Assault Pack Maneuvers

Depicted here is the theoretical appearance of a conventionally armed AMTF Nu-7 operative during assault pack maneuvers. While most missions undertaken by Nu-7 revolve around direct action light fighter operations with constant logistical support from SCP Foundation elements, there are times where Nu-7 must operate alone without any form of logistical support. Examples include anomalous exploration missions or deep infiltration into enemy territory that require the unit to remain within the working area for extended periods of time without support. In such a case the standard light fighter loadout so commonly seen would not be sufficient in terms of individual sustainment. The longer the unit stays on the ground without support, the more sustainment equipment they will need to survive. This includes water, food, medical supplies, ammunition, spare batteries, and spare clothing as well as additional survival equipment like water filtration and purification, entrenching tools, toiletries, and shelter. Most missions that Nu-7 will perform that aren’t 24 hours or less will generally take place within two days and two nights. As such, this operative is equipped with a 48 hour assault pack, specifically the Eagle Industries SOF 50L Version 1 Assault Pack Prototype. An assault pack will provide the aforementioned sustainment equipment for a 48 hour mission comfortably within its interior. It can be worn over the operative’s fighting kit, however the zip-on pack panel and external belt must be removed and placed in and on the pack before it can be worn. This is because the pack utilizes a ruck style pack frame and hip belt to allow the wearer to fit the pack exactly to their liking. This allows for the operative to continue to wear their plate carrier and be able to fight while wearing their assault pack if the situation demands it.

In a 48 hour mission scenario, generally speaking once the element is dropped off at the infil location, they then move to a secondary location where they drop off their sustainment kit. This is where they will resupply and sleep in shelter if need be. Once the element drops off their assault pack, they reequip their zip-on pack panel and belt and continue with the mission. Once the objective is complete they can resupply at their assault pack drop off point and rest or move onto the secondary objective. In reality there are several methods of utilizing an assault pack during a mission, what such a loadout offers is the flexibility needed to survive within the working area for 48 hours.

During exploration missions, it may not be necessary to wear full kit when performing reconnaissance. The operative wears a boonie hat in experimental UCP-D camouflage. As his standard active hearing protection is mounted on his helmet, he wears 3M Combat Arms Ear Plugs in this scenario. He is equipped with an L3 M24 7×28 Binocular with an ARD, or Anti-Reflective Device, mounted at the front. This is otherwise known as a killflash and it prevents the sun from reflecting off the front lens and giving away the user’s position.

During 48 hour missions it may be necessary for the operative to collect water within the working area. To complete this task the Foundation supplies several water purification and filtration methods. The operative is shown currently using a Sawyer Squeeze connected to a Cnoc 3L VectoX Water Container to filter water into a CamelBak Eddy. He additionally has a Steripen Ultra UV Water Filter and Aqua Research H2Go Chlorine Disinfectant Generator beside him.

Full Resolution Available Here: www.deviantart.com/amazing--ace/art/SCP-AMTF-Nu-7-…

9 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 18

Spadille

SCP AMTF Nu-7 Cosplay - Helicopter Maneuvers

Depicted here is the potential loadout of a conventionally armed Nu-7 light fighter during helicopter operations. Armed Mobile Task Force unit Nu-7 is equipped with a helicopter squadron whose primary role is to quickly transport ground elements to their working area. During wide scale operations this squadron can be bolstered by Mobile Task Force unit Sigma-9 should the mission require it. What this means for the conventional Nu-7 light fighter is that their primary form of transportation is often in the form of the helicopter. This is the 'Mobile' part of Armed Mobile Task Force, as helicopters provide fast transportation between nearby sites and quick infil and exfil during operations. This is possible due to the helicopter's ability to hover over the ground and drop a rope for the element to quickly descend from. The helicopter crew then decides on if they must quickly ditch the rope or pull it back up depending on the situation on the ground. This is called fast-roping, and is one of the more common types of infiltration methods that Nu-7 light fighters are trained to perform because of the SCP Foundation's quick reaction force centric doctrine for AMTF units.

The rope used during this maneuver is quite thick to prevent it from shifting in the air from the helicopter rotor blast. Descent from the rope is controlled by the operative's hands and feet, specifically using heat-resistant gloves and boots with a reinforced instep. In this case the operative is equipped with Crye Precision Fast Mits and Salomon XA Forces boots. The Fast Mits provide full protection against all heat friction during the descent, and can be quickly removed to regain full dexterity when the wearer is on the ground. They are retained around the wrist using shock cord and can be rolled up and stowed using a retention loop. The Salomon XA Forces boots have a solid plastic piece on the instep which allows for an additional contact point on the rope, improving control during descent. Once on the ground the element may immediately become engulfed in dust and light debris kicked up from the helicopter rotor blast. The dust and debris will be flying through the air at speeds that have the potential to cause eyesight casualties, so some form of ballistic eyewear is a required when working around helicopters. Eye protection can be further enhanced with a gasket. In this example we can see the operative is wearing an ESS Crossbow Suppressor with its accompanying gasket. This gasket can regulate airflow through the glasses and further protects against airborne debris that can get kicked up from helicopter rotor blast. Additionally the Crossbow allows for the addition of an adjustable strap to secure to the wearer's head so the glasses have no chance of flying off from the rotor blast.

During transit to the working area, the element must secure themselves in some manner to the helicopter to prevent any mishaps. This is done with a Personal Retention Lanyard, or PRL. The Nu-7 operative depicted here is equipped with the Crye Precision Adjustable Safety Restraint, or ASR lanyard. These types of restraints must be used in conjunction with a load rated belt, such as this Crye Precision Minimalist Carry System Load Rated Belt Prototype. These two bits of kit in conjunction with one another can safely carry the weight of the operative should they fall overboard. The ASR lanyard features a carabiner with a safety latch that can be used single-handedly. This carabiner is the component used to hook onto the helicopter. The ASR then attaches to a load rated belt with a D-ring which can be quickly removed from the belt in an emergency. If this emergency pull is not functioning, the operative carries with him a Benchmade SOCP Rescue Tool. This tool features a belt cutter which can easily cut the lanyard in a critical emergency. It also features a glass punch if the operative is trapped in the aircraft or other vehicle.

One of the more simple yet effective methods of revealing ground location to a friendly helicopter or to distant friendly forces is the use of a buzzsaw. This is the nickname given to a decent length of paracord with a ChemLight looped at the end of it. This is then spun around quickly, creating a bright halo effect that can be seen from quite a distance away. This is one method that AMTF unit Nu-7 uses to provide a landing zone for helicopters, and is especially useful when the enemy does not have night vision and InfraRed capabilities as the element can use an IR ChemLight at night. This method will be invisible to the unaided eye. A buzzsaw is also an excellent way to provide long distance signaling without the use of a radio.

This particular Nu-7 operative wears a Crye Precision G4 Aviation cut combat pants prototype. These pants are much like the standard G4 combat pants but with larger calf pockets and the addition of several pockets that can be accessed easily while sitting down. It also has the usual shroud knife pocket on the inner thigh which is a common sight on aviation pants. The uniform material also differs from the standard G4 ripstop as the aviation cut uses flame resistant Commando Twillstop instead.

Full Resolution Available Here: www.deviantart.com/amazing--ace/art/SCP-AMTF-Nu-7-…

9 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 13

Spadille

SCP AMTF Nu-7 Cosplay - Hazardous Environment Level III

Depicted here is the standard loadout of a conventionally armed Nu-7 operative in a Level III rated hazardous environment. Each level, ranging from I to IV, has a typical hazardous environment protection requirement that outlines the necessary support that a task force member needs to complete their objectives within the working area. Note that Level IV Hazardous Environment protection encompasses all hazardous environment loadouts which include thaumatological or anomalous equipment intended to protect from specific anomalous entities or regions. As such a Level IV loadout may appear as any of the previous three loadouts with the aforementioned supplementary equipment.

Showcased here is an example of a Nu-7 operative working within a Level III Hazardous Environment. Required protection when working in this environment is a standalone gas mask with a filter rated for all CBRN threats and a fully sealed CBRN suit equivalent to US military MOPP (Mission Oriented Protective Posture) Level 4 standard. This standard includes a full seal gas mask, gas mask hood, gloves and overgloves, boots and overboots, and the CBRN overgarments itself. The standard issue gas mask of Nu-7 forces is the Avon Protection C50. This is a variant of the famous M50 which uses standard NATO 40 mm thread filters. In addition, the Avon C50 and M50 series gas masks are designed to be worn under a ballistic helmet. In this protective level, the Avon C50 is paired with a standard issue Avon Gas Mask Protective Hood. When secured to the wearer and worn under body armor this hood provides full seal protection around the neck and face. The standard issue overgloves and overboots are AirBoss lightweight models. The overgloves are paired with a glove liner for additional comfort. The overboots are worn over standard footwear. The Foundation supplies state of the art CBRN suits to all AMTF units which provide full protection against all threats while also providing some comfort for the wearer. This example is a GORE CPCSU-2 CBRN Jumpsuit. This suit uses advanced materials that allows for increased freedom of movement, less noise when moving, and less user fatigue over time.

The primary use case of Level III Hazardous Environment equipment is when the element is operating within an area that has a known threat of CBRN agents. To counter this threat, the operative is equipped with a CBRNCF50 (NIOSH) Filter that protects from all gaseous agents specified in the NIOSH CBRN standard. This operative carries his Avon C50 in a gas mask bag slung bandolier style over the right shoulder. The usual combat clothing will not suffice in such an environment, so the operative wears a CBRN suit over his standard uniform. The operative cannot remove this uniform until proper decontamination protocols are completed under any circumstances. This includes the good, the bad, and the ugly of sustainment in the working area. Because of this, AMTF units that work within such an environment are quickly rotated out in order to prevent total fatigue. CBRN suits quickly drain the wearer of water as the lack of airflow causes a buildup of perspiration and exertion increases body heat which in turn increases perspiration, causing a vicious cycle of losing liquid. As such water intake is extremely important when operating in a CBRN environment, and the C50 gas mask allows for the operative to safely drink water while in the working environment using the built-in drinking tube paired with a canteen with a gas mask cap. This drinking system allows for the user to safely drink water without the risk of exposing themselves to any deadly contaminants in the air.

The fully sealed nature of a gas mask means that it is difficult to speak through the faceblank and filter and still be understood in a combat environment. A Voice Projection Unit, or VPU, allows the wearer to speak through a microphone placed inside the gas mask that projects the wearer's voice through a voicebox mounted on the front of the gas mask. This allows the wearer to speak audibly without yelling and even through the element radio if necessary.

Full Resolution Available Here: www.deviantart.com/amazing--ace/art/SCP-AMTF-Nu-7-…

9 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 12

Spadille

SCP AMTF Nu-7 Cosplay - Hazardous Environment Level II

Depicted here is the typical loadout of a conventional Nu-7 light fighter in a Level II rated hazardous environment. Each level, ranging from I to IV, has a typical hazardous environment protection requirement that outlines the necessary support that a task force member needs to complete their objectives within the working area. Showcased here is an example of a Nu-7 operative working within a Level II Hazardous Environment. Required protection when working in this environment is a standalone gas mask with a filter rated for riot agents. The standard issue gas mask of Nu-7 forces is the Avon Protection C50. This is a variant of the famous M50 which uses standard NATO 40 mm thread filters. In addition, the Avon C50 and M50 series gas masks are designed to be worn under a ballistic helmet.

The primary use case of Level II Hazardous Environment equipment is when the element is operating within an area that has an elevated risk of hazardous particles in the air or riot control agents and tear gases including CS, CN, and OC pepper spray present. Such a location would be none other than a Foundation facility or other subterranean structure. This operative carries his Avon C50 in a gas mask bag slung bandolier style over the right shoulder.

All Nu-7 fighters must be tactically proficient in sub-t operations doctrine as foundation sites primarily consist of large underground sections. Additionally, many anomalies take the form of caverns and other fully enclosed environments. To this end the standard Nu-7 fitment during a sub-t operation may vary in specialization, however in this display we can see the operative is in Level II Hazardous Environment status with night vision equipment. A respiratory device and night vision equipment is necessary when working within subterranean operations as there can potentially be zero ambient light within sections of the workspace and contaminants do not disperse quickly and tend to settle in place if there is no flowing air. Such an environment is not hazardous to direct body contact to warrant the use of a full CBRN (Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear) suit, but hazardous to the operative's respiratory system. In this situation a simple gas mask with a CTCF50 Riot Agent Filter would suffice.

The Nu-7 unit may have to breach certain entry points while on mission. For this task they may be equipped with large breaching tools like the Stanley FuBar and Halligan equivalents. Smaller tools such as a jimmy prybar, wire cutters, and wearable specialized breaching tools like the Gerber Downrange Tomahawk could also be seen. Other breaching tools can include large prybars, bolt cutters, rams, saws, and other mechanical, explosive, ballistic, vehicular, or thermal options.

Full Resolution Here: www.deviantart.com/amazing--ace/art/SCP-AMTF-Nu-7-…

9 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 11

Spadille

SCP AMTF Nu-7 Cosplay - Hazardous Environment Level I

Depicted here are some items and gear one may see on a conventionally armed Nu-7 ground force unit during low risk hazardous environment operations. Among other duties, the SCP Foundation's Armed Mobile Task Force Unit Nu-7 "Hammer Down" is charged with putting a stop to potential veil breaking scenarios, using all the power the SCP Foundation has to offer to neutralize the threat. As such Nu-7 is equipped to successfully control various situations, including operating within any hazardous environment. Armed Mobile Task Force Unit Nu-7 is equipped with a contingency of hazardous environment reaction forces whose equipment can range from conventional standard issue half-face respirators to full CBRN suites, to the unconventional anomalous environment suits. These hazardous environment protection levels are categorized from Level I to Level IV. Each level has a typical hazardous environment protection requirement that outlines the necessary support that a task force member needs to complete their objectives within the working area. Showcased here is an example of a Nu-7 operative working within a Level I Hazardous Environment. This is the lowest level of required protection an operative is trained to function in. Required protection when working in this environment is a P100 filter and full seal goggles or glasses. The standard issue P100 filter for Nu-7 units is the Ops-Core SOTR (Special Operations Tactical Respirator). The primary use case of Level I Hazardous Environment equipment is when the element is operating within a low threat abandoned structure where the possibility of lead, asbestos, and other harmful dust, fibers, fumes, or mist is present. A P100 filter and sealed goggles or glasses will provide sufficient protection within such an environment without the need to carry a large gas mask. The Ops-Core SOTR and ESS gasket provide a compact solution to individual safety in this case.

In this Level I urban exploration scenario the operative has chosen to wear a full camouflage uniform instead of the "in-house" uniform of Nu-7 - that being a solid black top with camouflage bottom. This of course provides full camouflage coverage for the wearer and further disguises them as US military personnel when operating outside of Foundation facilities.

The Nu-7 unit may have to breach certain entry points while on mission, especially when exploring an abandoned structure. For this task they may be equipped with large breaching tools like the Stanley FuBar and Halligan equivalents. Smaller tools such as a jimmy prybar, wire cutters, and wearable specialized breaching tools like the Gerber Downrange Tomahawk could also be seen. Other breaching tools can include large prybars, bolt cutters, rams, saws, and other mechanical, explosive, ballistic, vehicular, or thermal options.

Full Resolution Here: www.deviantart.com/amazing--ace/art/SCP-AMTF-Nu-7-…

9 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 12

Spadille

SCP AMTF Nu-7 Cosplay - Low Visibility Environment

Depicted here is the standard night fighting equipment for the conventional Nu-7 light fighter. Low visibility conditions take up roughly half of all time on Earth, and as such the modern soldier must be equipped to function in such an environment. This is also the case for the SCP Foundation’s Armed Mobile Task Forces. It is especially important for AMTF units as many Foundation site’s are almost entirely underground and have the potential to lose power and artificial light. All AMTF units who are tasked with responding to site containment breaches must be trained in performing all of their duties under night vision devices. Headborne night vision and occasionally thermal devices are typically mounted on a ballistic or bump helmet, in this case the Ops-Core SF ballistic helmet, via an NVG shroud fixed to the front of the helmet. The night vision equipment can be mounted to the shroud off a dovetail mount by the use of a bridge for dual tube NVGs, or a J-Arm for single tube NVGs. The operative depicted here has an Elbit Gen 3 WP PVS-14 mounted on a Noisefighters AX-14 PRO J-Arm which mounts to the Norotos Lo-Sto Push Button Mount. Such a setup is extremely lightweight and provides an exceptional range of articulation for stowing the unit on the helmet. This operative also has a FLIR Breach Thermal monocular, used as a handheld thermal scanner. Using both night vision tubes and thermal devices in tandem provides the user with an extremely powerful toolset when working at night or in low light conditions.

If the AMTF unit is responding to a potential threat to Foundation security that is known to have peer or near peer technology, then responding elements must assume their targets have night vision and thermal devices as well. To this end one of the more simple methods to counter handheld thermal devices is to wear a large poncho. This masks most of the operative’s body heat underneath the poncho and blends the wearer to the surrounding environmental temperature. Fighting against thermal is extremely difficult and this method is not perfect, however even a simple poncho decreases the overall heat signature of the wearer to a large degree.

Fighting against the anomalous has the potential to become chaotic almost instantaneously, and only more so at night. Low visibility paired with the small field of view that night vision provides means that responding elements will need a quick and easy way to distinguish from friend or foe. To this end the operative here has placed infrared glint tabs on the sides and back of his kit. These IR tabs glow when IR light is reflected on them, and this glowing effect is only visible under night vision. This example here was taken from a still during Recovery Operation ███ ████ (See Recovery Operation ███ ████ After Action Report ██-██-████ ████ hrs local).

The operative showcased here also has a helmet mounted strobe light, specifically the S&S Precision Manta Strobe with Hybrid Tail Cap. A helmet strobe light provides friendly identification to nearby units from a large distance, ranging from other elements and vehicles on the ground to supporting aircraft in the sky. Unit Standard Operating Procedures, or SOP, will determine how identifying friend or foe under low light conditions is conducted.

Full Resolution Here: www.deviantart.com/amazing--ace/art/SCP-AMTF-Nu-7-…

9 months ago | [YT] | 10

Spadille

SCP AMTF Nu-7 Cosplay - Containment Breach Response

Depicted here is the potential appearance of a conventionally armed Nu-7 operative who is responding to an SCP Foundation site containment breach. What this constitutes is essentially their usual standard fitment "day-to-day" loadout with the addition of a triple red lines symbol denoting themselves as a responding AMTF unit as described in "Lockdown Procedures" by Blibby_Blobfish from the SCP wiki. This example shows the three red lines symbol on the right arm loop Velcro panel of the combat shirt. They may also wear a camouflaged combat shirt instead of their in-house solid color shirt to further mask themselves as US military personnel if the threat to the site has the potential to break the veil. This would also come with 'sterilizing' the uniform by removing all identifiers including SCP ID cards, clearance cards, and unit patches. This particular operative has chosen to wear the 'in-house' uniform of Nu-7, that being a black top with MultiCam bottom. It is often the case that when Nu-7 is called to respond to a containment breach, the damage has already reached the level of potential veil breaking scenarios, and Nu-7 units often find themselves fighting their way to the interior of the site from the outside perimeter. In such a case, a camouflage uniform and gear would be very effective for the individual operative when fighting outside the site in a conventional context.

Responding AMTF units must detain everyone who is not in their designated evacuation shelters as they clear the foundation site. To carry out this task the element may carry a variety of restraining devices. This can range from specialized restraining tools like a cobra cuff to cheap and simple zip ties. Zip ties can be stored easily, are extremely compact, and are widely available. They are also quickly disposable with no real hurt to allocated AMTF unit funds. This would allow individual operatives to carry several zip ties for restraining targets.

The interior of the breached site may contain harmful particulates or have contingencies in place like automatic CS gas emitters to pacify potential threats as the responding AMTF units clear the facility. This operative is equipped with a half face respirator to protect against these particulates. Additionally, a gasket is installed on his ballistic rated glasses which will also protect against some less harmful particulates in the working environment. The respirator is wired directly into the operative's active hearing protection headset which allows for clear local communication with the unit. Communication is incredibly important when clearing a breached site, so an active hearing protection headset that is comms capable is a requirement for all responding personnel. This headset is closed circuit which allows for continued communication at the squad level, even when working underground. This particular headset does not require a radio to function as well, thus sparing the weight and freeing the real estate of a radio on their kit. Element leaders would carry a radio in order to talk to their AMTF Commanders to receive orders.

The operative has also equipped themselves with a PVS-14 Night Vision Device. Helmet mounted night vision devices provide sufficient visibility when working in low light conditions within the facility. The SCP Foundation provides all the necessary kit that Armed Mobile Task Force units need to fulfil their objectives. While other units may be issued dual tube NVGs or even the well sought after panoramic NVGs, this operative has chosen to use a private purchase PVS-14.

Full Resolution Photo Available Here: www.deviantart.com/amazing--ace/art/AMTF-Nu-7-Cosp…

10 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 15

Spadille

SCP AMTF Nu-7 Cosplay - The Standard Fitment

The "standard fitment" of the conventional ground force Nu-7 AMTF fighter. This particular fitment style and the style of most Armed Mobile Task Force Units is a light fighter loadout intended for 24 hour operations. The lack of individual sustainment is due to the Foundation's heavy use of large supporting elements which provide sustainment gear on site. This allows for the individual direct action task force member to equip themselves with only the essentials they need to complete their objectives. The standard fitment is, in other words, the general day-to-day uniform of an active Nu-7 operative. Nu-7 is the largest AMTF unit and includes three company-sized elements of special operations infantry forces. The example here is of course what could potentially be the most common uniform of this main fighting force during day-to-day operations. This would be the standard rifleman loadout of contemporary times, with an AR pattern weapon and seven or more magazines worn on the body. In a general sense at the bare minimum they are equipped with a ballistic helmet with a communications headset, a plate carrier with a low intensity fighting load of ammunition, a trauma kit, a small pack with food/water and spares, a combat belt for utilities or for a side arm, additional ammunition, grenades, and overall a camouflaged MultiCam uniform for external site operations. In the case of Nu-7, the chosen day-to-day colors are generally black and MultiCam. Other day-to-day uniforms may vary depending on the operative's purpose within the element and the task force itself.

Examples of when this uniform would be seen on Nu-7 operative's is during site guard duty, during site patrols, during training, and during low risk internal site operations. This particular photoshoot which displays the various uniforms of the task force was taken at a Foundation procured shoot house and is intended to provide guidance for new candidates entering into the training program. This visual aid allows candidates to see the myriad of specialties and roles they will be trained to perform and master within a conventional AMTF unit.

This is my take on a realistic SCP AMTF Nu-7 operative cosplay, using real military spec gear and placing the loadout in a 1:1 SCP Foundation universe canon to our contemporary world. Nu-7, operating out of Armed Biological Containment Area-14 which is disguised as a US military base, would reasonably be wearing US military gear when active within United States territory. This would be the 'in-house' uniform of the task force, with overt personnel ID, site keycard, and morale patches to promote esprit de corps amongst other AMTF units when on-site.

Full Resolution Photo is Available Here: www.deviantart.com/amazing--ace/art/SCP-AMTF-Nu-7-…

10 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 13