The snipers of Great Britain’s SAS (“Special Air Services”) are on a deadly heroic roll.

Just three weeks ago they made headlines when one of their snipers killed five ISIS militants — intent on suicide bombing — with just three bullets.

Just the other day, in the Iraqi city of Ramadi, one of their ace shooters was at it again, “decapitating” three terrorist suicide bombers of the Islamic State (aka ISIS, ISIL, IS and/or Daesh) with his Barrett Light .50 cal-rifle and its armor-piercing bullets through a wall, into a two-story command post, from more than a half mile away (one kilometer). The staff sergeant fired 30 times.

The Barrett firearm can incinerate lightly-armored vehicles and even grounded aircraft.

This from Express (UK):

A source added that when soldiers moved in they discovered a scene of gore.

They said: “The armour-piercing rounds had a devastating effect. The bodies of the Islamic State fighters had been absolutely pulverised.

“One had been decapitated and another had been cut in half. It was a real scene of carnage – but the tactic proved incredibly effective.

“‘The suicide attacks had been stopped and, without any command and control, the Isis fighters had retreated into another part of the city. It was a classic SAS operation.”

The heroic killing comes as the Iraq announced its army has liberated the strategically important city of Ramadi from ISIS control with the help of coalition air strikes.

The plan, dubbed “out of the box”, was decided upon in lieu of an airstrike because according to intelligence there were more than 20 civilians housed in the floor beneath where the militant bombers were located. Such a powerful tactic would’ve collapsed the building and almost certainly killed those innocent people.