FM 4-100 ·Army ·1943 Antiaircraft Artillery Field Manual, Organization and Tactics of Antiaircraft Artillery
Azmy and corps.—There is no direct chain of AAA command extending from an army to its component corps; that is, instructions originating within an army for corps AAA will be directed in the name of the army commander to the corps commander…
FM 4-95 ·Army ·1943 Seacoast Artillery Service of Radio Set SCR-296-A
YR iy ee 4 eS WAR DEPARTMENT COAST roe FIELD MANUAL © SEACOAST ARTILLERY SERVICE OF THE RADIO ag SCR-296-A 15 September 1943, Pra i Distrisution.—This is a reprint for stock only, Pee: including C 1, 10 February 1944. No initial…
TM 5-818-6 ·Army ·1970 Grouting Methods and Equipment
This manual was prepared to provide guidance in the use of pressure grouting as a means to correct existing or anticipated subsurface problems. Information on procedures, materials, and equipment for use in planning and executing a…
FM 23-41 ·Army ·1943 Submachine Gun Caliber .45, M3
Über dieses Buch Dies ist ein digitales Exemplar eines Buches, das seit Generationen in den Regalen der Bibliotheken aufbewahrt wurde, bevor es von Google im Rahmen eines Projekts, mit dem die Bücher dieser Welt online verfügbar gemacht…
TM 11-487I ·Army ·1951 Directory of Signal Corps Equipments — Sound and Light and Miscellaneous Equipment
This is the ninth of a series of nine manuals, each covering the standard, substitute standard, and limited standard Signal Corps equipments in a particular field. This manual covers sound and light and miscellaneous equipment which…
FM 23-40 ·Army ·1941 Basic Field Manual. Thompson Submachine Gun, Caliber .45, M1928A1
Über dieses Buch Dies ist ein digitales Exemplar eines Buches, das seit Generationen in den Regalen der Bibliotheken aufbewahrt wurde, bevor es von Google im Rahmen eines Projekts, mit dem die Bücher dieser Welt online verfügbar gemacht…
FM 27-10 ·Army ·1956 The Law of Land Warfare
A list of the treaties relating to the conduct of land warfare which have been ratified by the United States, with the abbreviated titles used in this Manual, is set forth on page iii. The official English texts or a translation of the…
FM 5-164 ·Army ·1974 Tactical Land Clearing
1-1. Purpose The purpose of this manual is to provide commanders and their staffs with information and data which can guide them in their conduct of tactical clearing operations. It provides a consolidation of the latest information and…
FM 3-5 ·Army ·1958 Tactics and Techniques of Chemical, Biological and Radiological (CBR) Warfare
TO CHEMICAL, BIOLOGÍCAL, AND RADIOLOGICAL (CBR) WARFARE 1. Purpose This manual furnishes guidance on the princi- ples of employment of toxic chemical agents, smokes, and flame, and provides an orientation on concepts of the use of…
FM 55-46-1 ·Army ·1967 Army Air Transport Operations (TEST)
This manual provides interim guidance to commanders, staff officers, and other personnel concerned with Army air transport support under the TASTA-70 (The Administrative Support, Theater Army 1965-1970) concept of organization and…
FM 54-3 ·Army ·1968 The Field Army Support Command
FM 54-3 force commander, or the theater army com- mander. Depending on the organization within the theater, a field army commander is respon- sible to one of the commanders above for both the tactical and the administrative operations of…
FM 21-8 ·Army ·1950 Military Training Aids
This manual is designed to help you, the instructor. It is a storehouse of ideas. First adopt, next adapt, then become adept in their use. Accept them as your own. Tailor them to fit your needs. They are very important toward the success…
FM 54-5-1 ·Army ·1967 The Supply and Maintenance Command
This manual provides information on the organization for the com- mand and control of general support supply and maintenance in the com- munications zone of a theater of operations. It treats the mission, respon- sibilities, and functions…
FM 100-10 ·Army ·1968 Combat Service Support
SIGNAL COMMUNICATIONS General Theater army signal communications Army group and field army signal communica- tions - - Signal communications for stability operations . _ CIVIL AFFAIRS Introduction - - Command and staff relationships…
FM 5-162 ·Army ·1968 Engineer Construction and Construction-Support Units
I ► í î 1-1. Purpose This manual provides guidance for comman- ers, staff officers, and other personnel con- cerned with the employment of engineer con- struction and construction-support units. 1-2. Scope a. This manual covers the…
FM 8-10 ·Army ·1942 Medical Field Manual, Medical Service of Field Units
2-4 MEDICAL FIELD MANUAL bilities. Hence its medical service is, for all practical purposes, in the same medical echelon as that of the division. * 3. GENERAL DOCTRINES.--L. Commanders of all echelons are responsible for the provision of…
FM 31-10 ·Army ·1962 Barrier and Denial Operations
constructed and cleared quickly and on supporting fires to re- duce the enemy's mobility and, relatively speaking, increase that of the friendly forces. Even though men with weapons can re- strict enemy movement without barriers and…
FM 30-9 ·Army ·1973 Military Intelligence Organisations
1-1. Purpose This manual presents basic doctrine for com- manders, staff officers, and military intelligence (MI) personnel concerning the organization, op- erations and employment of military intelligence organizations (MIO) for the Army…
FM 20-33 ·Army ·1970 Combat Flame Operations
C 3, FM 20-33 :•b. M202 Rocket Launcher. This standard fires a rocket warhead containing pyrophoric fuel-a fuel that ignites spontaneoqsly on exposure to air. Since exposure occurs on impact, no fuel is wasted by burning enroute to the…
FM 5-144 ·Army ·1963 Engineer Shore Assault Units
Section II. ENGINEER ROLE 7. Army Component Force a. No standard organization is applicable to all situations that may be encountered in an amphibious operation. The force organized for conduct of an amphibious operation is a task…
FM 30-103 ·Army ·1960 Agressor Order of Battle
The country, peoples, forces, and individuals described herein are fictitious. Any resemblance to existing countries, forces, or individuals is inadvertent and coincidental.
FM 23-55 ·Army ·1945 Browning Machine Guns, Caliber .30, M1917A1, M1919A4, and M1919A6
Go ogle This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on Hbrary shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project to make the world's books discoverable online. It has survived long enough for the…
FM 21-40 ·Army ·1940 Defense Against Chemical Attack
FM 21-40 BASIC FIELD MANUAL DEFENSE AGAINST CHEMICAL ATTACK (The matter contained herein supersedes chapter 8, Basic Field Manual, volume I, December 31, 1937 (including Cl, May 25, 1939).) SECTION I GENERAL • 1. OBJECT OF INSTRUCTION.—The…
FM 54-1 ·Army ·1959 The Logistical Command 7-13
Field Manual 54-1, The Logistical Command, is published for the use of all concerned. This field manual reflects the missions, capabilities, and organization of logistical command headquarters. Although staff organizations of logistical…
FM 21-20 ·Army ·1957 Physical Training
Section 1. ORGANIZATION AND RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE PROGRAM t..Purpose and Scope a. This'manual is a guide for commanders and .staff officers in planning, preparing, supervising, and inspecting physical training programs. It provides…
FM 45-25 ·Army ·1967 Field Press Censorship
This manual is issued as a general guide for field press censorship personnel to aid them in their training and, in the field, in meeting the censorship problems arising in day-to-day operations. Based as it is upon experience in World War…
TM 11-486 ·Army ·1945 Electrical Communication Systems Engineering
Covers electrical communication systems engineering for Army signal communication, providing engineering principles and design data.
FM 23-80 ·Army ·1941 37-mm Gun, Tank, M5 (Mounted in Tanks)
Field manual for the 37-mm tank gun M5 mounted in tanks: crew training, marksmanship, and technique of fire (1941).
FM 6-160 ·Army ·1969 Counterbattery Radar Set AN-MPQ-10A
1. Adjust the J-scope INT control with the screwdriver so that the J-scope sweep is clearly visible and the brightened portion at the top of the J-scope (the range gate) is clearly dif- ferentiated from the remainder of the sweep. 2.…
FM 8-5 ·Army ·1944