Players came by and talked with the group, thanking them for their service as they signed autographs for them.
For Jonathan Woods, a Contracting Officer at Los Angeles Air Force Base, the experience was a thrilling one, as he also got to spend some time with Harbaugh and draw some connections.
"It was amazing," Woods said. "One of the greatest minds in football, one of the greatest leaders you'll be able to cross. In the military, especially what I do I lead people, it's always good to see how other leaders operate, how they carry themselves, the demeanor they walk around with."
It was a unique experience that he feels was needed outside of the day-to-day duties.
"I do think this is something that a lot of people maybe not know about, especially being in the military," Woods said. "Day to day, it can get redundant, so it's cool to get out of the office and experience the local things we're exposed to being here in L.A."
Then ahead of the Week 10 bout against Pittsburgh, they welcomed T.A.P.S. (Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors) families, also for a tour of The Bolt.
It was the sixth year of the event, where each year they bring out the families of fallen heroes that players represent on game day.
Upon arrival, the group participated in some activities that included the painting of an American flag, before making their way around the building.
Then as their tour wrapped out, they headed down to the field to meet the coaches and players, who spent some time taking pictures and signing things for the group.
For the families on hand, like Shani Nelson and her three children, who found out about T.A.P.S. after losing her husband Keon Nelson Sr., U.S. Navy Petty Officer, this event was one that meant a lot.
"What it meant for me personally was community," Nelson said. "That our family was not forgotten that we still have support with T.A.P.S. and other amazing organizations who still help me honor my husband and help my children honor their father.
"They can still see the great man he was and still is living on in great organizations like these," she added.