SWESOCOM in our Photo Of The Day, where details of the firearms are kind of secluded. Throwback to November 2020 when U.S. Special Operations Forces were drilling with military responder units in Sweden to rehearse how they would jointly confront an enemy force in the Baltics. Above you can see Swedish Special Forces with U.S. Air Force Special Tactics Operators, assigned to the 352d Special Operations Wing, study map overlays on a Swedish C-130H, for an MRZR vehicle dismount training.

The Polaris MRZR is an ultra-light mobility choice for a wide range of tactical missions. In terms of firearms, we can expect the Swedish SOF (SOG) to be using carbines from LWRCI. You can check this article for more clues: Swedish SOG now confirmed with LWRCI and HK MP7.

Below: An Estonian Joint terminal attack controller directs close air support with U.S. Air Force Special Tactics Operators.

A CV-22B Osprey, assigned to the 352d Special Operations Wing, arrives in Estonia to assist close air support training with Estonian, Swedish, and U.S. Special Operations Forces.

A U.S. Air Force CV-22B Osprey, assigned to the 352d Special Operations Wing, bank in flight during a bilateral exercise in Sweden.

A U.S. Air Force CV-22B Osprey crewmember assigned to the 352d Special Operations Wing communicates from a rear observation point.

Swedish Special Forces with U.S. Air Force Special Tactics Operators, assigned to the 352d Special Operations Wing, study map overlays on a Swedish C-130H, for an MRZR vehicle dismount training.

“Photographs open doors into the past, but they also allow a look into the future.”
– Sally Mann

Photo Source: U.S Army, Sgt. Patrik Orcutt