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Lucky Dragon Industries

@luckydragonind

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Screen Printer & Graphic Design for Hire
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𝖮𝗇𝗅𝗂𝗇𝖾 𝖲𝗍𝗈𝗋𝖾:

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Getting ready to return to IG; however, daily practice has been nonstop⚓️⚓️⚓️...#sketch #practice #dog #graphicdesign #dailywork by @luckydragonind

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21 hours ago

You have to get there somehow.RPAT• 500-yard swim: 12:30 or less (9 minutes)*• Push-ups: 42 (80-100)• Sit-ups: 50 (80-100)• Pull-ups: 6 (20)• 1.5-mile run: 11:30 or less (9 minutes)• 12-mile 50-pound ruck: Three hours or less (2:30 -- 12- to 13-minute/mile pace)• 2 USMC obstacle courses: First in under 4:00, second for completion (3:30 or less)Jump, dive ,shoot, and do the highest level of special operations medicine on the battlefield to keep Marines to the left and right of you alive, upholding the reputation of those that went before you. If that interests you, contact your local navy recruiter. Screen today and ask about the navy challenge program for SOIDC/SARC."Aut viam inveniam aut faciam"-"I shall either find a way or make one"-SOIDC motto. Contact your navy recruiter about HM-ATF#SOIDC #sarc #recon by @luckydragonind

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4 days ago

Sergeant Dietrich Schmieman was born on Jan. 9, 1991. A native of Benton, WA, he excelled academically, earning both his high school diploma from Hanford High School & an Associates of Arts degree from Columbia Basin College simultaneously. Sgt. Schmieman enlisted in the Marine Corps in September 2010. He attended Basic Training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego in September 2010, and upon completion, he attended Marine Combat Training at Camp Pendleton, CA and the Enlisted Basic Supply Course at Camp Johnson, North Carolina. Sgt. Schmieman reported to 3rd Reconnaissance Battalion in April of 2011 and was promoted to Lance Corporal in October 2011.His first assignment was with 3rd Reconaissance Battalion based in Okinawa, Japan. In April 2012, Sgt. Schmieman participated in pre-deployment training in Combined Arms Training Center, Camp Fuji and was promoted to the rank of Corporal. He attended the Enlisted Supply Intermediate Course in September 2012 and was the honor graduate. He then supported Alpha Company, 3rd Reconnaissance Battalion in Exercise Sandfisher while conducting cross-training with the Singh Naval Dive Unit.In January 2013, Sgt. Schmieman attended the Basic Airborne Course at Fort Benning, GA. He was promoted to Sergeant in January 2014 and reported to Stone Bay, North Carolina for Assessment & Selection. Sgt. Schmieman attended Marine Corps Forces Special Operations Command Assessment and Selection in 2014, & then reported to the Marine Special Operations School’s Individual Training Course, graduating in 2015. After completing ITC, Sgt. Schmieman attended the Basic Language Course, completing the Modern Standard Arabic class with a score of 1+/1+. In October 2015, Sgt. Schmieman reported to 2nd Marine Raider Battalion, attending the MARSOF Technical Surveillance Course, the Multi-Mission Parachute Course, Sergeant’s Course and MARSOC Network Operators Course. Sgt. Schmieman Sergeant Schmieman died when a KC-130T crashed in LeFlore County, MS on July 10, 2017.Sgt. Schmieman’s personal awards include Navy-Marine Corps Achievement Medal (2nd award), Marine Corps Good Conduct Medal & Sea Service Deployment Ribbon (3rd award). by @luckydragonind

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10 days ago

Happy 250th Birthday AmericaPhoto by @jasonmaris Shirt by @luckydragonind 🦅🇺🇸🦅...#USA #america #4thofjuly #250 #ltdan by @luckydragonind

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21 days ago

Senior chief Joseph Martin Hayden IIbetter known as Joe, served with the Marine Forces Special Operations Command (MARSOC) as a Special Operations Independent Duty Corpsman (SOIDC). He served honorably in the Navy for 21 years alongside a group of men in MARSOC who became a second family. Along with his gained brothers from his service, Joe was a family man, being married to his wife Lori for 18 years, and being a dad to two daughters, Kate (19) and Kyleigh (17). Even after Joe departed from MARSOC, MARSOC never stopped being a second family. After Joe unexpectedly passed away in July of 2024, the Marine Raider foundation stepped in to support our family during one of the most challenging events imaginable. The Marine Raider Foundation is an organization that quietly helps families when they need it the most. The organization steps in to support service members and their families without expecting anything in return. They do it because the brave men of MARSOC laid everything on the line, and do what they can to aid these families. This July, our family would like to give back to such a wonderful organization in Joe’s honor. If you are able, please consider making a donation to the Marine Raider Foundation. The funds raised will go directly to supporting military families when they need it the most.Thank you for helping us honor Joe this month by giving back to the people who assist so many, including us, in challenging times. @MarineRaiderfoundationWarriors die twice.The first time is in the physical form.The second time is when their name is spoken for the last time. by @luckydragonind

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22 days ago

A U.S. Marine assigned to the Marine Raider Training Center, Marine Forces Special Operations Command, conducts a physical training event at the newly constructed MARSOC Human Performance Annex on Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina, April 20, 2026. The MARSOC Human Performance Annex will provide Marines assigned to MARSOC a new location to conduct physical training as well as instructor specialized training and recovery programs. by @luckydragonind

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22 days ago

If that interests you, contact your local navy recruiter. Screen today and ask about the navy challenge program for SOIDC/SARC."Aut viam inveniam aut faciam"-"I shall either find a way or make one"-SOIDC motto. Contact your navy recruiter about HM-ATF#SOIDC #sarc #recon by @luckydragonind

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a month ago

No bubbles, no troubles Do not be a coward go to Dive.Socom screener intestEntire test with out goggles 1st event:CROSSOVER25-50m underwater crossover depending on the branch2nd event:KNOTS TESTOn a single breath hold, conduct 1 knot at a time.Bowline(with 1 line on a vertical poll)Round turn with 2 half hitchs(another line on a vertical poll)Square knot(tie the running ins together)The instructor will untie all 3 knotsClove hitch(with 1 line tie to vertical poll)Figure 8(with the running in of the clove hitch tie the knot)3rd Event: Drown-proofing The rest of the test hands and feet tied. 9 to 12 ft of water5 minutes of bobs 2min float100yd travel 5 bobs (must complete one front flip in-between bobs)5 bobs (must complete one back flip in-between bobs) pick up mask with mouth5 bobs with masks in your mouth This is a socom level training event. It's not an event you should conduct on your own time. This is just for exposure. You have been warned that this recreational activity may cause physical harm to you or to someone under my control or accompanying me, and I confirm that I have been warned about the potential physical harm of this activityJump, dive ,shoot, and do the highest level of special operations medicine on the battlefield to keep Marines to the left and right of you alive, upholding the reputation of those that went before you. If that interests you, contact your local navy recruiter. Screen today and ask about the navy challenge program for SOIDC/SARC."Aut viam inveniam aut faciam"-"I shall either find a way or make one"-SOIDC motto. Contact your navy recruiter about HM-ATF#SOIDC #sarc #recon #scoutsniper #SpecialOperations USSpecialForces sarc soidc by @luckydragonind

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a month ago

Earn the Jack every day. 10 Rounds:8 Pull-ups15 Push-ups20 Sit-ups20 Air Squats100m run or 10 cals AB5 Rounds30 sec dead hang20 flutter kicks (4-count)10 burpees50m bear crawl w/ DBsJump, dive ,shoot, and execute the highest level of special operations medicine on the battlefield to keep Marines to the left and right of you alive, upholding the reputation of those that went before you. If that interests you, contact your local navy recruiter. Screen today and ask about the navy challenge program for SOIDC/SARC."Aut viam inveniam aut faciam"-"I shall either find a way or make one"-SOIDC motto. Contact your navy recruiter about HM-ATF#SOIDC #sarc #recon by @luckydragonind

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a month ago

A mission to reach a sick man on a remote island in the southern Atlantic Ocean last month prompted a team of British soldiers to pull off one of the rarest, most high-risk parachute jumps that special operations troops have in their bag of tricks.Flying 7,000 miles from a base in England, a team of six British commandos from a Pathfinder platoon in the 16 Air Assault Brigade jumped from a cargo plane over the island of Tristan da Cunha to reach a local man showing signs of Hauntavirus. Two of the Pathfinders carried a pair of medical specialists as passengers on the jump, one a doctor, the other a critical care nurse. Each of the two soldiers jumped from the A400M transport with one of the medics attached to them in specially-made 2-person harnesses, along with an oversized bag of their equipment.The two-person jump technique, known as a tandem, was adopted by U.S. special operations forces in the 1990s, following a boom among two-person jumps in civilian skydiving. Even today, qualifying as a tandem master remains one of the rarest skills — and is used on some of the most secret missions — among elite troops around the world.Tandem jumps were invented by civilian skydiving legend Ted Booth in the early 1990s. A former coach of the West Point parachute club, Booth was a pioneer in civilian skydiving for almost five decades. But in the 1980s, he realized that the hours of ground instruction needed to get a civilian ready for their first jump with a parachute by themselves were holding back business.To make a first skydive no more difficult than an amusement park ride, he built a double-person harness with an oversized parachute. With it, a novice could be strapped onto the chest of an expert jumper, who would fly them both to the ground.By the 1990s, U.S SOF had developed jumping rigs not just for people, but for cargo-carrying barrels that hang beneath a jumper as they fall. by @luckydragonind

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a month ago

All of this happens in a millisecond and is driven by our “unconscious” brain. The hormones, adrenaline, and cortisol produce dynamic changes in our body. These changes affect our senses in a number of ways. The ears begin to ring to block out distractions and help focus on survival. Our vision narrows and produces a tunnel effect so we can hone in on the only thing that matters, the dangerous situation. Our respiratory system kicks into high gear and raises our heart rate, pumping blood to vital organs and pushing glucose into the bloodstream to provide the body with a jolt of energy, preparing us to run or fight for our lives.The elevated heart rate subsequently produces shortness of breath, dry mouth, and sweating. Non-critical functions like digestion slow when we are confronted with a threat; this is why we often experience an upset stomach or diarrhoea under duress because our body has stopped the digestion process.A whole spectrum of changes occurs, All these changes are happening without our conscious thinking. Knowing and understanding what is happening to our brain and body during a threat is important to help us control and condition the fear response. People who act without hesitation during an emergency, like nurses, firefighters, soldiers, and police officers, have rewired the circuitry in their brains to control the fear response. Their secret? Experience and repetition.And with this repetition, something I noticed amongst the fore mentioned communities, especially military (and even more in SOF where this is a near constant) is people get so used to operating on auto pilot, living in stand by, with reality of threat becoming not only their norm but in a way many couldn’t understand, almost their preferred mode of life. When life is easy, non threatening with no possibility of imminent danger lurking, many become lost, uneasy and bored. There’s both a social and a psychological/physiological reason for that. Regardless, adjusting to the reality of civilian life one day is going to be real. Finding that next mission before that comes is key to both regulating neurotransmitters and transition. by @luckydragonind

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2 months ago

Medicus belliPST minimums. Goals500yd swim:12:30. 9:00Max pullups:10 20Max push-ups:50. 80-100Max sit-ups:50. 80-1001.5mile run: 10:30. 9:00 Bare minimums. As a team medic you can never allow the bare minimums to be all your strive for. Jump, dive ,shoot, and do the highest level of special operations medicine on the battlefield to keep Marines to the left and right of you alive, upholding the reputation of those that went before you. If that interests you, contact your local navy recruiter. Screen today and ask about the navy challenge program for SOIDC/SARC."Aut viam inveniam aut faciam"-"I shall either find a way or make one"-SOIDC motto. Contact your navy recruiter about HM-ATF#SOIDC #sarc #recon by @luckydragonind

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2 months ago