The sniper has special abilities, training and equipment. His job is to deliver discriminatory highly accurate rifle fire against enemy targets, which cannot be engaged successfully by the rifleman because of range, size, location,…Archive329 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
This chapter provides information common to the light antiarmor weapons discussed in this manual. Topics include care and handling, destruction and decontamination procedures, and operating temperatures. Light antiarmor weapons are used…Archive112 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
FM 23-27 (1) The HEDP (high-explosive, dual-purpose) M43Ø cartridge, joined with M16A2 links, is the standard round for the MK 19. The impact-type round penetrates 2 inches of steel armor at Ø-degree obliquity and inflicts personnel…Archive229 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
1-8. SPECIAL-PURPOSE HAND GRENADES a. Incendiary (Figure 1-16). The AN-M14 TH3 incendiary hand grenade is used to destroy equipment. It can damage, immobilize, or destroy vehicles, weapons systems, shelters, or munitions. The grenade may…Archive143 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
This chapter discusses the training strategy and combat conditions for the 40-mm grenade launcher, M203. The M79 model is discussed inArchive134 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
Combat training with pistols and revolvers: operation and marksmanship for the M9 9-mm pistol and service revolvers (1988).Archive100 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
blowback-operated, magazine-fed, automatic shoulder-fired weapons (fig 1 thru 4). They are light, compact, and rugged. The stock is one piece of formed steel rod which can be telescoped for ease of handling; its ends are drilled and tapped…Archive82 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
This manual provides technical information, training techniques, and guidance on the caliber .50 HB machine gun, M2. Unit leaders and designated gunners will use this information to successfully integrate the weapon into combat operations.…Archive246 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
The procedures and methods used in the Army rifle marksmanship program are based on the concept that soldiers must be skilled marksmen who can effectively apply their firing skills in combat. FM 25-100 stresses marksmanship as a paramount…Archive82 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
1-1. Army Space Activities a. Tactical satellite (TACSAT) communications is part of a larger group of Army space activities. The Chief of Staff, US Army (CSA) directs all Army space activities through the Vice Chief of Staff, US Army…Archive88 pagesComms Signal
FM 24-12 Chptr 2 FM Radio Operations set at the tactical CP must be used for both command and operations traffic. 2-8. Technical Characteristics FM operations are the backbone of combat communications. To plan communications networks…Archive69 pagesComms Signal
and Scope This manual provides information and guidance to all personnel who are involved with and use single-channel radio in tactical situations. To ensure your understanding of all the material presented, this manual includes a brief…Archive322 pagesComms Signal
All nations share the electromagnetic spectrum and reserve their right to its unlimited use. However, for international telecommunications cooperation to support trade, transportation, communications, and mutual protection against…Archive147 pagesComms Signal
Signal data reference for planners and operators: characteristics, capabilities, and planning data for Army signal equipment in a combat environment (1994).Archive408 pagesComms Signal
and Scope This manual concentrates on the defense against enemy efforts to disrupt or destroy our effective use of the electromagnetic spectrum for communications. Following the techniques in this manual will increase our chances for…Archive77 pagesComms Signal
Visual information (VI) is an integral part of signal information management support in AirLand Operations working with communications, automation, records management, and printing and publications. For the Marine Corps, VI is a critical…Archive64 pagesComms Signal
Page 5 3.4 Assistance We urge you to write the serial number of your transceiver in the space provided below. This number is found on the back panel of the transceiver and will be useful in the event of repair/assistance and/or loss and/or…Archive29 pagesLeadership Training
CHAPTER 1 Training Overview The Army training mission is to prepare soldiers, leaders, and units to deploy, fight, and win in combat at any intensity level, anywhere, anytime. — The training focus is on our wartime missions. — Our top…Archive62 pagesLeadership Training
The United States has been a leader in adopting the laws of war for its military forces. These laws recognize that enemies are human beings and that captured or detained people are entitled to retain their fundamental rights as humans,…Archive34 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
Today's operational environment presents threats to the Army and joint force that are significantly more dangerous in terms of capability and magnitude than those we faced in Iraq and Afghanistan. Major regional powers like Russia, China,…Archive364 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
The United States Army has always served to protect the Nation and preserve the peace. Historically, this has always meant preparing for and, when necessary, fighting and winning our Nation's wars. The Army must always be ready to fight…Archive280 pagesCBRN
1. Scope This publication is the result of a 1997 Army-Air Force Warfighter Conference tasking. It documents the tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTP) that a Joint Air Operations Center (JAOC) and the Army Air and Missile Defense…Archive109 pagesFires
The purpose of this field manual (FM) is to familiarize personnel with ADA operations and weapon systems. This FM will be useful to personnel serving in the following types of positions: • staff positions requiring general knowledge of Air…ArchiveFires
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