hanzoI am right handed, but can fight left handed.
Landain Member
Legendary Seeker
STATUS: If we win here we will win everywhere. The world is a fine place and worth the fighting for and I hate very much to leave it. 4 yrs ago
Status
Recent Statuses
4 yrs ago
Current
If we win here we will win everywhere. The world is a fine place and worth the fighting for and I hate very much to leave it.
2
likes
5 yrs ago
There is nothing noble in being superior to your fellow man; true nobility is being superior to your former self.
3
likes
Bio
Interests and Experiences It is best to write about that which you know, rather than to fictionalize what you don't know. Go out into the world and experience what you want to know. Then write about those experiences.
- Experienced Roleplayer
Historian
US Army Veteran - Former Company Commander, Battalion and Brigade Staff Officer
Man in Blue
Science Fiction - Star Trek, Firefly & Star Wars
Harry Potter - Gryffendor
A Song of Ice and Fire
J.R.R. Tolkien
Martial Artist
Most Recent Posts
Man, that guy sure does enjoy his rock n' roll loud.
Oh great. My favorite bully just got home.
Curious. I wonder if she is single.
Name: Ivan T. Kozak
Rank/Position: Lieutenant Colonel / Battalion Commander (I./37th TR)
Description: Ivan Kozak, aged 38 is of Czech (father) and Russian (mother) descent. He grew up in the Soviet Union, just over the border from Luhansk, Ukraine. At 193cm (6’ 4”), Ivan is an imposing blonde haired, blue eyed slav. He has a scar on his right cheek, a souvenir from combat actions in Afghanistan.
Personality:
Biography: After secondary education, Ivan joined the Soviet Army as a paratrooper in the 345th Guards Paratrooper Regiment of the 104th Guards Airborne Division. During his time in Afghanistan, he made one combat jump and suffered only a slight wound to the face. An unknown round from a Mujahideen fighter struck his right cheek, grazing the flesh leaving a 3” scar. He remained in Afghanistan until the end of the conflict for the Soviets. His unit pulled out of Afghanistan in 1989 and returned to the Soviet Union.
When his Airborne unit redeployed from the combat zone he went home to western Rostov Oblast near the Ukrainian border. He attended a university program on Civil Engineering at Don State Technical University in Rostov-on-Don. After four years, he finished the program with a degree and moved to Ukraine. Based on his education and military experience, the Ukrainian Army offered him a commission in their army. He chose to enter the tank corps in the Ukrainian army.
From 1993 until present he served in various tank units and positions within the Ukrainian Army. His service helped grant him a citizenship. By 2003, he was commanding the first battalion, 37th Tank Regiment composed primarily of T-80 Main Battle Tanks.
When combat operations opened up in early 2005, the Regiment was decimated from desertions and non-mission capable vehicles. He was able to cobble together a unit composed of a mix of T-80 and T-72 tanks. The battalion became the sole tank battalion in the 53rd Infantry Brigade, 3rd Division.
Vision/Outlook: LTC Kozar believes his unit is capable of doing anything. He trained them and they operate according to the tough standard he set for them.
DRMs:
Leadership: +2
Land Navigation: +2
Small Unit tactics: +3
Strength: +1
Hand to Hand Combat / Martial Arts: +2
Rifle shooting: +1
Pistol shooting: +1
Field craft: +1
Indirect Fire (Call for Fire): +1
Aircraft Recognition: +1
TACCP Tactical Command Post (BC and Ops)
First Company (Tank)
Second Company (Tank)
Third Company (Tank)
Fourth Company (Mechanized Infantry which can double as a Commando unit; Russian Mercenaries)
Rank/Position: Lieutenant Colonel / Battalion Commander (I./37th TR)
Description: Ivan Kozak, aged 38 is of Czech (father) and Russian (mother) descent. He grew up in the Soviet Union, just over the border from Luhansk, Ukraine. At 193cm (6’ 4”), Ivan is an imposing blonde haired, blue eyed slav. He has a scar on his right cheek, a souvenir from combat actions in Afghanistan.
Personality:
Biography: After secondary education, Ivan joined the Soviet Army as a paratrooper in the 345th Guards Paratrooper Regiment of the 104th Guards Airborne Division. During his time in Afghanistan, he made one combat jump and suffered only a slight wound to the face. An unknown round from a Mujahideen fighter struck his right cheek, grazing the flesh leaving a 3” scar. He remained in Afghanistan until the end of the conflict for the Soviets. His unit pulled out of Afghanistan in 1989 and returned to the Soviet Union.
When his Airborne unit redeployed from the combat zone he went home to western Rostov Oblast near the Ukrainian border. He attended a university program on Civil Engineering at Don State Technical University in Rostov-on-Don. After four years, he finished the program with a degree and moved to Ukraine. Based on his education and military experience, the Ukrainian Army offered him a commission in their army. He chose to enter the tank corps in the Ukrainian army.
From 1993 until present he served in various tank units and positions within the Ukrainian Army. His service helped grant him a citizenship. By 2003, he was commanding the first battalion, 37th Tank Regiment composed primarily of T-80 Main Battle Tanks.
When combat operations opened up in early 2005, the Regiment was decimated from desertions and non-mission capable vehicles. He was able to cobble together a unit composed of a mix of T-80 and T-72 tanks. The battalion became the sole tank battalion in the 53rd Infantry Brigade, 3rd Division.
Vision/Outlook: LTC Kozar believes his unit is capable of doing anything. He trained them and they operate according to the tough standard he set for them.
DRMs:
Leadership: +2
Land Navigation: +2
Small Unit tactics: +3
Strength: +1
Hand to Hand Combat / Martial Arts: +2
Rifle shooting: +1
Pistol shooting: +1
Field craft: +1
Indirect Fire (Call for Fire): +1
Aircraft Recognition: +1
1st Battalion, 37th Tank Regiment
(I./37th TR)
(I./37th TR)
TACCP Tactical Command Post (BC and Ops)
FLD TRNS - Field Trains: Mess Section (mess) & Maintenance Section (vehicle Repair & radio repair)
CBT TNS - Combat Trains: Medical Section (emergency medical services), Support Platoon (ammunition resupply) & Vehicle Recovery
Recon Platoon
1st AT Platoon
2nd AT Platoon
Engineer Platoon (Mobility, Countermobility & Survivability Operations)
Mortar Platoon
First Company (Tank)
Second Company (Tank)
Third Company (Tank)
Fourth Company (Mechanized Infantry which can double as a Commando unit; Russian Mercenaries)
Name: Ivan T. Kozak
Rank/Position: Lieutenant Colonel / Battalion Commander (I./37th TR)
Description: Ivan Kozak, aged 38 is of Czech (father) and Russian (mother) descent. He grew up in the Soviet Union, just over the border from Luhansk, Ukraine. At 193cm (6’ 4”), Ivan is an imposing blonde haired, blue eyed slav. He has a scar on his right cheek, a souvenir from combat actions in Afghanistan.
Personality:
Biography: After secondary education, Ivan joined the Soviet Army as a paratrooper in the 345th Guards Paratrooper Regiment of the 104th Guards Airborne Division. During his time in Afghanistan, he made one combat jump and suffered only a slight wound to the face. An unknown round from a Mujahideen fighter struck his right cheek, grazing the flesh leaving a 3” scar. He remained in Afghanistan until the end of the conflict for the Soviets. His unit pulled out of Afghanistan in 1989 and returned to the Soviet Union.
When his Airborne unit redeployed from the combat zone he went home to western Rostov Oblast near the Ukrainian border. He attended a university program on Civil Engineering at Don State Technical University in Rostov-on-Don. After four years, he finished the program with a degree and moved to Ukraine. Based on his education and military experience, the Ukrainian Army offered him a commission in their army. He chose to enter the tank corps in the Ukrainian army.
From 1993 until present he served in various tank units and positions within the Ukrainian Army. His service helped grant him a citizenship. By 2003, he was commanding the first battalion, 37th Tank Regiment composed primarily of T-80 Main Battle Tanks.
When combat operations opened up in early 2005, the Regiment was decimated from desertions and non-mission capable vehicles. He was able to cobble together a unit composed of a mix of T-80 and T-72 tanks. The battalion became the sole tank battalion in the 53rd Infantry Brigade, 3rd Division.
Vision/Outlook: LTC Kozar believes his unit is capable of doing anything. He trained them and they operate according to the tough standard he set for them.
DRMs:
Leadership: +2
Land Navigation: +2
Small Unit tactics: +3
Strength: +1
Hand to Hand Combat / Martial Arts: +2
Rifle shooting: +1
Pistol shooting: +1
Field craft: +1
Indirect Fire (Call for Fire): +1
Aircraft Recognition: +1
TACCP Tactical Command Post (BC and Ops)
First Company (Tank)
Second Company (Tank)
Third Company (Tank)
Fourth Company (Mechanized Infantry which can double as a Commando unit; Russian Mercenaries)
Rank/Position: Lieutenant Colonel / Battalion Commander (I./37th TR)
Description: Ivan Kozak, aged 38 is of Czech (father) and Russian (mother) descent. He grew up in the Soviet Union, just over the border from Luhansk, Ukraine. At 193cm (6’ 4”), Ivan is an imposing blonde haired, blue eyed slav. He has a scar on his right cheek, a souvenir from combat actions in Afghanistan.
Personality:
Biography: After secondary education, Ivan joined the Soviet Army as a paratrooper in the 345th Guards Paratrooper Regiment of the 104th Guards Airborne Division. During his time in Afghanistan, he made one combat jump and suffered only a slight wound to the face. An unknown round from a Mujahideen fighter struck his right cheek, grazing the flesh leaving a 3” scar. He remained in Afghanistan until the end of the conflict for the Soviets. His unit pulled out of Afghanistan in 1989 and returned to the Soviet Union.
When his Airborne unit redeployed from the combat zone he went home to western Rostov Oblast near the Ukrainian border. He attended a university program on Civil Engineering at Don State Technical University in Rostov-on-Don. After four years, he finished the program with a degree and moved to Ukraine. Based on his education and military experience, the Ukrainian Army offered him a commission in their army. He chose to enter the tank corps in the Ukrainian army.
From 1993 until present he served in various tank units and positions within the Ukrainian Army. His service helped grant him a citizenship. By 2003, he was commanding the first battalion, 37th Tank Regiment composed primarily of T-80 Main Battle Tanks.
When combat operations opened up in early 2005, the Regiment was decimated from desertions and non-mission capable vehicles. He was able to cobble together a unit composed of a mix of T-80 and T-72 tanks. The battalion became the sole tank battalion in the 53rd Infantry Brigade, 3rd Division.
Vision/Outlook: LTC Kozar believes his unit is capable of doing anything. He trained them and they operate according to the tough standard he set for them.
DRMs:
Leadership: +2
Land Navigation: +2
Small Unit tactics: +3
Strength: +1
Hand to Hand Combat / Martial Arts: +2
Rifle shooting: +1
Pistol shooting: +1
Field craft: +1
Indirect Fire (Call for Fire): +1
Aircraft Recognition: +1
1st Battalion, 37th Tank Regiment
(I./37th TR)
(I./37th TR)
TACCP Tactical Command Post (BC and Ops)
FLD TRNS - Field Trains: Mess Section (mess) & Maintenance Section (vehicle Repair & radio repair)
CBT TNS - Combat Trains: Medical Section (emergency medical services), Support Platoon (ammunition resupply) & Vehicle Recovery
Recon Platoon
1st AT Platoon
2nd AT Platoon
Engineer Platoon (Mobility, Countermobility & Survivability Operations)
Mortar Platoon
First Company (Tank)
Second Company (Tank)
Third Company (Tank)
Fourth Company (Mechanized Infantry which can double as a Commando unit; Russian Mercenaries)
I like pickles, but only the sour ones. I can't stand sweet pickles.
Or use whatever tanks you can scrape together. I might actually diversify the few I have for a laugh and logistical nightmares.
Thank you. that is a good idea. I did a little work on this yesterday, exclusively with T-80s.
This looks interesting, like that 1980s wargame we did, Gunther. Can I take an armor battalion? I seem to recall I had a battalion of T80s in that game too. They didn't last very long, going up against those M1 Abrams.
In
Greece Modern/Histroical Roleplay (need M, ignore postcount please, I want to do this roleplay)
→
4 yrs ago
Forum: 1x1 Interest Checks
LL, have you just not been around for the past five years? I could be interested in this role play.
© 2007-2024