Taylor_Design_Studios_Defense

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3917 Berkeley Avenue - Canton - Michigan - 48188 - 313.408.3029
jeffery9151@sbcglobal.net

Our warfighters require "clear and concise" documentation
and graphics when out in the field to maintain and repair
their equipment and vehicles. Whether information is
hardcopy or electronic, the procedures and graphics have
to be defined in a timely manner. Accuracy in every repair
must be met, keeping in mind that our warfighters may be
under fire at any time.

Our team of graphic specialists have over 22 years
experience in defense graphics, delivering "high volume"
illustrations, including knowledge of all current Mil-Specs
and TACOM LCMC standards. With the various levels of
publications required at every grade level, we cover them
all:

- TM 10, Operator's Guide Graphics
- TM 20, Field and Technical Manual Graphics
- TM 34 (TM 34&P) RPSTL Graphics
- DMWR Graphics
- NMWR Graphics
- Sustainment Manual Graphics
- Technical Bulletin Graphics
- 2028 Graphics
- All Vehicle, Engine and Equipment Manual Graphics
- ETM & IETM Graphics
- ILS/STS Graphics

Over the years our team has worked with several defense
contractors either onsite or as an outsource support under
various confidentiality agreements. Dramatically reducing
costs on all new graphics or, repurposing previous manual
graphics to current format standards. Delivering only the
best in graphics that tells the story in every procedure.

Our team has also worked with various sub-contracting
agencies in obtaining certification for their CCR, ORCA
and DUNS number as well as, providing the process to
achieve their performance ratings to the Federal
Government in obtaining GSA schedules and; TACOM
OMNIBUS III Programs.

We stand ready to serve you and our warfighters because
when you are out in the field information has to be
accurate and easy to understand because you don't have
time to get it wrong.

Contact us today and let us know what we can do for you.

TAYLOR DESIGN STUDIOS - 2011-2012

313-408-3029

3917 Berkeley Avenue - Canton - Michigan - 48188
jeffery9151@sbcglobal.net

313-408-3029 or click Request For Quote

WASHINGTON (April 2, 2010) -- The
Army command charged with
management of the logistical aspect of
the Iraq drawdown and Afghanistan
buildup looks to be ahead of schedule,
Lt. Gen. William G. Webster Jr., said
today.

President Barack Obama announced
in December that the U.S. would
increase its footprint in Afghanistan by
30,000 troops. Initial estimates
suggested that the buildup of troops
and equipment would take about 18
months in order to maintain a
responsible drawdown of some of the
same equipment in Iraq.

But after months of putting those plans into action, troops heading to Afghanistan will be able to obtain their equipment
sooner than expected, Webster, commander of U.S. Central Command's 3rd Army said at a Pentagon news conference
here.

"Through the efficiencies that we've found and the hard work of the entire [Defense Department] and our allies, we now
will be able to move the 5,000-plus vehicles that are needed for the [Afghanistan] buildup by the end of the summer," he
said.

That's about a year ahead of schedule to equip inbound troops with mine-resistant, ambush-protected vehicles, known
as MRAPs. Basic humvees and other tactical vehicles are part of the changeover, too, Webster said.

Some of the equipment in Iraq is too worn for deployment to Afghanistan and will be sent stateside for training
requirements. Other equipment in Iraq will be left there for the Iraqi military, he said.

Much of the U.S. equipment leaving Iraq is being refurbished in Kuwait where 3rd Army's theater headquarters is located.
Afghanistan-bound equipment will be reconfigured to fit that country's terrain and environment, he said.

"The process is complex, but we have a great team at 3rd Army, and we are executing a well-thought-out plan," Webster
said. "We have the flexibility to adjust to accommodate the responsible drawdown timeline while setting conditions for
success throughout our area of responsibility."

Success also comes to the American taxpayer. Webster explained that 3rd Army does a cost-benefit analysis of every
piece of equipment in Iraq, including the costs of transporting it out.

So far, redistribution of vehicles and equipment to the United States and Afghanistan from Iraq has resulted in more than
$992 million in defense savings, he said.

The Afghanistan buildup is the largest in terms of equipment since World War II, Webster noted. When the drawdown
operation in Iraq began in June about 2.8 million items of equipment, along with 88,000 containers, were identified.

As of March 29, 35 percent of material and equipment, as well as 21,000 troops, have been redeployed from Iraq since
the president's announcement. Nearly half of the equipment due out of Iraq has been identified or is being processed for
Afghanistan, Webster said.

While support of a responsible Iraq drawdown is critical, 3rd Army's priority is to support the Afghanistan buildup. More
than 2,600 reconfigured MRAPs, including the all-terrain version, already have arrived in Afghanistan, the general said.

"Our top priority is to support the 30,000 additional troops the president has ordered to Afghanistan, and getting them
the resources they need to execute their mission," Webster said. "Every day, 3rd Army is shipping more life-saving
vehicles to Afghanistan to meet the warfighter requirements."

Army command
sustains logistics
for warfighters
Apr 5, 2010

By Sgt. 1st Class Michael J. Carden,
American Forces Press Service