In the preceding subcourse (MM2597), you learned how to interpret ammunition markings and color codes. Now suppose, for example, a using unit turns in ammunition that has been removed from its original containers and there are no markings…Archive78 pagesSustainment
By enrolling in this self-study course, you have demonstrated a desire to improve yourself and the Navy. Remember, however, this self-study course is only one part of the total Navy training program. Practical experience, schools, selected…Archive414 pagesEngineering
By enrolling in this self-study course, you have demonstrated a desire to improve yourself and the Navy. Remember, however, this self-study course is only one part of the total Navy training program. Practical experience, schools, selected…Archive162 pagesEngineering
TO THE HIGH MOBILITY MULTI-PURPOSE WHEELED VEHICLE (HMMWV) SUBCOURSE NO. OD1615 US Army Correspondence Course Program 6 Credit Hours GENERAL The purpose of this subcourse is to introduce the high mobility multipurpose wheeled vehicle…Archive59 pagesSustainment
Throughout the history of firearms, gun noise has been of considerable concern to the military. Prior to firing, anticipation of the ear shattering effects tends to make the gunner flinch, resulting in a consequent deterioration of his…Historic112 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
The MCOE SH 21-76 (Ranger Handbook) is mainly written for U.S. Army Rangers and other light Infantry units, however it should also serve as a handy reference for other U.S. military units. It covers how Infantry squad- and platoon-sized…Archive357 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Today, the Army uses many different types of telephones and switchboards. The mission involved and units employed will determine the equipment requirements and their reconfigurations. 1. Types of telephones. We can divide the tactical…Archive73 pagesComms Signal
ST 2-22.7 (FM 34-7-1) APRIL 2002 Chapter 1 Tactical Human Intelligence Collection Assets Timely and accurate intelligence derived from human intelligence (HUMINT) and counterintelligence (CI) assets is critical to the military…Archive84 pagesRecon Intel
Combat commanders need timely and accurate intelligence. In order to drive intelligence as a part of the intelligence operating system, commanders must understand what intelligence can do, how to focus it on specific requirements, and how…Archive75 pagesRecon Intel
This text is published for the use and guidance of ail concerned with combat intelligence at division. 2. SCOPE a. For these echelons this text describes the organization which produces in telligence, the production of intelligence from…Historic72 pagesRecon Intel
CHAPTER 1 CACHING CONSIDERATIONS Jet. DEFINITION Caching is the process of hiding equipment or materials in a secure storage place with the view to future recovery for operational use. 1-2. OPERATIONAL USES Caches have utility in a variety…Archive39 pagesFieldcraft Survival
Tnis book is designed to serve as a ready reference and review for Special Forces medics. it covers diseases and medical problems that SF medics may encounter in various areas of the world. It does not, however, take the place or eliminate…Archive210 pagesMedical TCCC
vii SPECIAL NOTES CONCERNING THE AUGUST 2003 SMCT 5" X 7" Format. Beginning with the August 2003 revisions, both the STP 21-1-SMCT and STP 21-24-SMCT are printed in 5"x7" format, following the very favorable acceptance of previous skill…Archive726 pagesLeadership Training
vii reproducible forms. Where online access is not available, the soldier's unit must obtain hard copies of these forms SPECIAL NOTE FROM THE STAFF CONCERNING THE REVISED SMCT Experienced trainers will notice that, in addition to numerous…Archive476 pagesLeadership Training
This publication is for Skill Level 1 soldiers holding the military occupational specialty 11B. It contains standardized training objectives, in the form of task summaries, to train on critical tasks that support unit missions during…Archive402 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
This publication is for Skill Levels 2 through 4 soldiers holding the military occupational specialty 11B. It contains standardized training objectives in the form of task summaries, to train critical tasks that support unit missions…Archive536 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
smoke pots lies in the ratio of total bulk of the smoke pot to bulk of smoke-producing agent. Floating smoke pots are not completely filled with agent; voids in the container permit the pots to float in water. b. For ease of presentation,…Historic19 pagesCBRN
TC 1-19.10, Army Ceremonial Music Performance, is the primary ceremonial music training publication of Army Bands. TC 1-19.10 defines, updates, adds, or changes movements unique to marching bands, such as marching style, the performance of…Current148 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
TC 1-19.30 is a reference guide for MOS percussionists (MOS 42R, with the ASI of 9M) and auxiliary percussionists (MOS 42R, with the ASI of 9H, 9K, 9N, 9T, 9U, 9V, and 9X). This revision of TC 1-19.30 reorganizes the content for better…Current156 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
TC 1-19.50 is designed to be a practical guide for Army Musicians who have little, to no, drum major experience. It provides those Soldiers with materials to help them develop the fundamental skills required to succeed as a drum major in a…Current78 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
TC 1-19.51 is designed to be a practical guide for Army Musicians who have little, to no, conducting experience. It provides those Soldiers with materials to help them develop the fundamental skills required to succeed as a conductor in a…Current52 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
TC 1-19.52, Army Bands Leader Development, is the primary leadership training publication of the Army Bands program. It replaces TC 12-44, Army Band Section Leader Handbook. TC 1-19.52 makes numerous changes from TC 12-44. The most…Current84 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
09 March 2021 TC 2-19.01 1-1 Chapter 1 Intelligence and Operations Throughout modern history, intelligence has been and remains an inherent part of military operations. From national and Department of Defense (DOD) levels down to the Army…Current316 pagesRecon Intel
With the continuing growth in the world's urban areas and increasing population concentrations in urban areas, the probability that Army forces will conduct operations in urban environments is ever more likely. As urbanization has changed…Current110 pagesRecon Intel
to rappelling is taught on a static tower (see figure 1-1). Using the building block approach to training, Soldiers systematically progress to more demanding platforms including taller static towers and helicopters. The static tower used…Current88 pagesAviation
This circular provides basic rappelling techniques to soldiers and leaders for the conduct of rappelling operations. It serves as the primary reference for both resident and nonresident instruction presented to cadets, officer candidates,…Archive144 pagesLeadership Training
to Cold-Weather Operations DIFFERENT TYPES OF COLD CONDITIONS 1-1. There are different types of cold found throughout the world and each presents its own challenges. For Soldiers to be effective in a cold-weather environment, it is…Current136 pagesFieldcraft Survival
More than tanks, aircraft, training, weapons, and war, AMV and POV accidents continue to be the major killer of soldiers. Despite seatbelts, airbags, anti-lock brakes, built-in steel reinforcement and shock absorbing bumpers, and dozens of…Current105 pagesSustainment
Ground vehicle accidents cost the Army about $100 million each year and significantly reduces mission capabilities. Leaders must develop techniques that will save resources. Because the Army must be prepared to operate worldwide, the…Archive183 pagesSustainment
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