Yeah, I stand by EP here. Camo person at 25 yards hard to see. Camo Tank at 25 yards quite obvious. Besides in that picture it is not just the tank's camo paint you are relying on, that tank/arty unit is covered with an amor version of a Ghillie suit, which would cover any painted "tag" out there. If the "tag" is covered up by extempraneous camo, then it really isn't there to be seen. So, to summarize, like EP says, if you can actually read the words of the "tag" then you already know you are looking at a track!
As far as professionalism goes, that is a much more valid arguement. (To be honest, most Americans would call it stuffiness rather than professionalism, but I wouldn't). I would say though, that professionalism is how someone approaches a job, not how well the end result is. I have been alive long enough to know that people you'd never invite to a fancy dinner can still do a terrific job at their work. The individual integrity of a man defines his ability to take an objective in the face of fire far more than how he comes across in public. So, "tag"ged or not, it's the crew that makes the track a fighter, not the snappiness of their dress and/or decorum. And, in my experience, all countries have equal amounts of men with this kind of integrity in their armies.
As far as professionalism goes, that is a much more valid arguement. (To be honest, most Americans would call it stuffiness rather than professionalism, but I wouldn't). I would say though, that professionalism is how someone approaches a job, not how well the end result is. I have been alive long enough to know that people you'd never invite to a fancy dinner can still do a terrific job at their work. The individual integrity of a man defines his ability to take an objective in the face of fire far more than how he comes across in public. So, "tag"ged or not, it's the crew that makes the track a fighter, not the snappiness of their dress and/or decorum. And, in my experience, all countries have equal amounts of men with this kind of integrity in their armies.
