Marines from Combat Logistics Battalion 2, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, pay close attention as counter-IED instructor and retired Marine Corps Master Sgt. David Slay demonstrates how to use a Holley stick to find loose wires, bombs, or battery packs underground Aug. 19, 2014, in Holly Ridge, North Carolina. The Holley stick, comprised of a 15-foot pole with a sickle head attached, was named after it's inventor, Explosive Ordnance Technician Gunnery Sgt. Floyd C. Holley. "To date, no Marines have been killed using the Holley stick," said counter-IED instructor Travis Hiller. Marines take a strol
Marines from Combat Logistics Battalion 2, 2nd Marine Logistics Group, pay close attention as counter-IED instructor and retired Marine Corps Master Sgt. David Slay demonstrates how to use a Holley stick to find loose wires, bombs, or battery packs underground Aug. 19, 2014, in Holly Ridge, North Carolina. The Holley stick, comprised of a 15-foot pole with a sickle head attached, was named after it's inventor, Explosive Ordnance Technician Gunnery Sgt. Floyd C. Holley. "To date, no Marines have been killed using the Holley stick," said counter-IED instructor Travis Hiller. Marines take a stroll down E28098IED laneE28099 140819-M-TA826-040
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Photo credit: © PJF Military Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: armed, clb-2, conflict, counter-ied, forces, holley, ied, landing, lane, marines, military, motor-, motor-transportation, states, stick, support, training, united, war
