FM 4-5 DECLASSIFIED RESOVD COAST ARTILLERY FIELD MANUAL SEACOAST ARTILLERY ORGANIZATION AND TACTICS (The matter contained herein supersedes part one, Coast Artillery Field Manual, volume I, January 3, 1933.) PART ONE ORGANIZATION CHAPTER 1…Historic218 pagesFires
MAGTF network engagement activities: understanding and engaging human networks — friendly, neutral, and threat — to support, influence, or neutralize them across the range of military operations.Current90 pagesRecon Intel
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
To understand FM 3-90-2, the reader must understand the doctrinal fundamentals contained in Army Doctrine Publication (ADP) 3-0 and ADP 3-90 and Army Doctrine Reference Publication (ADRP) 3-0 and ADRP 3-90. The reader should understand how…Archive112 pagesCBRN
The Army's tactics manual: the science and art of tactics across offensive, defensive, and security operations, with common control measures and planning considerations (2001).Archive627 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Minimum midpoint tracking range. maximum horizontal range is 8,664 This is the shortest midpoint range at meters. which the weapon can track a target. * (2) Mobility. The 40mm gun motor carIt is dependent upon target speed and riage M42…Historic123 pagesFires
FM 21-25 BASIC FIELD MANUAL ELEMENTARY MAP AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPH READING (This manual supersedes chapter 5, Basic Field Manual, volume I, April 2, 1938.) SECTION I GENERAL * 1. PuRPosE.-The purpose of this manual is to present in…Historic106 pagesNewer: 1944Aviation
The purpose of this manual is to provide Russian equivalents for American terminology and American equivalents for Russian term inology. Emphasis has been placed, so far as possible, on determining accurate equivalents based on accepted…Historic812 pagesRecon Intel
FM 3-97.6 describes the tactics, techniques, and procedures that the United States (US) Army uses to fight in mountainous regions. It is directly linked to doctrinal principles found in FM 3-0 and FM 3-100.40 and should be used in…Archive140 pagesFieldcraft Survival
This publication, a complete revision of DA Pam 30-50-2, 15 May 1954, deals with the armies of the seven Satellite nations of eastern Europe. While each is treated in a separate chapter, extensive material applicable to most or all of them…Historic181 pagesRecon Intel
FM 101-10, Staff Officers' Field Manual—Organization, Technical, and Logistical Data, con- Part I—Unclassified Data Part II—Extracts of Tables of Organization and Equipment Part III—Classified Data PART II This volume is for use as a…Historic274 pagesLeadership Training
When conducting military operations in mountains or cold weather environments, leaders and Soldiers must plan to fight two enemies: the environment and the opposing force. Despite the difficulties that mountain and cold weather pose, there…Current156 pagesFieldcraft Survival
Army Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures (ATTP) 3-06.11 establishes doctrine for combined arms operations in urban terrain for the brigade combat team (BCT) and battalion/squadron commanders and staffs, company/troop commanders, small-unit…Archive284 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
It is a great pleasure to join Colonel-General Leontiy P. Shevtsov in providing a foreword to this joint publication on US-Russian lessons learned in the course of NATO's IFOR mission. One of my greatest honors, and challenges, as the…Lessons Learned121 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
"Altogether, cavalry operations are exceedingly difficult, knowledge of the country is absolutely necessary, and ability to comprehend the situation at a glance, and an audacious spirit, are everything. " Maurice de Saxe Mes Reveries, 1732…Archive508 pagesRecon Intel
The Army Universal Task List (AUTL) describes what well-trained, well-led, and well-equipped Soldiers do for the Nation. While focused on the land dimension, abilities of Army forces complement abilities of other Services. The ability of…Current532 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
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
E-Mail [email protected] Office/Fax (706) 544-6448/-6421 (DSN 834) US Mail Commander, Ranger Training Brigade ATTN: ATSH-RB/Edmunds 10850 Schneider Rd, Bldg 5024 Ft Benning, GA 31905 Unless this publication states otherwise,…Archive388 pagesRecon Intel
Special Operations Sniper Training and Employment·Army·Undated
Chapter 1 THE SPECIAL OPERATIONS SNIPER 1-1. PURPOSE The purpose of this manual is to provide doctrinal guidance on the mission, selection of personnel, organization, equipment, training, skills, and employment of the Special Operations…Archive529 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
ealizing the need to foster a closer sense of cooperation between the light infantry company and a &tank force when task-organized, the Chief of Staff of the Army, General Dennis Reimer, directed that the Army develop Tactics, Techniques,…Lessons Learned107 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
TC 5-31 tinction between antipersonnel mines and boobytraps is often academic. Users cf this circular should Jearn what materiel and devices are actvally being used by the VC for various purposes, and not attempt to place the into academic…Historic96 pagesEngineering
SECTION I INTRODUCTION 1. Purpose and Scope The purpose of this manual is to provide United States forces, portraying AGGRESSOR, with a different language, the use of which will enhance intelligence play and add realism to field exercises.…Historic96 pagesRecon Intel
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
Users of this field manual must first read and understand the doctrinal field manuals: FM 71-3 (brigade), FM 71-2 (battalion), and FM 71-1 (company). This manual DOES NOT replace the doctrinal manuals; rather, it supplements them with…Archive879 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
CHAPTER 1 The Mission Armies that maintain coherence and con- fidence and can concentrate superior com- bat power at decisive times and places are the winners of battles and campaigns. While there are no simple formulas for win- ning,…Archive308 pagesComms Signal
This manual provides the US soldier information concerning oppos- ing forces weapons, equipment and tactics, for use in accomplishing our objective—WINNING THE LAND BATTLE of the next war, even though outnumbered. Because entire forces can…Historic506 pagesRecon Intel
Section I. GENERAL 1-1. Purpose This manual sets forth doctrine pertaining to basic principles of interrogation and establishes procedures and techniques applicable to Army intelligence, interrogations of non US personnel, to include…Historic100 pagesNewer: 1978Recon Intel
FM 31-1 (TEST) CHAPTER 1 GENERAL 1 -1. (U) Purpose The purpose of this manual is to provide employment techniques, command and control concepts, and a ready equipment reference for elements directly responsible for the emplacement and…Historic68 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
for the purpose of conducting atmospheric soundings and disseminating current meteoro- logical data. Each division artillery has one meteorological section; and the corps FAT AB has two. Thus, a 12-division, three-corps field army has at…Historic72 pagesNewer: 1980Fires
Field manual on traffic circulation and control: route planning, circulation maps, and control of military road movement (1944).Historic67 pagesLeadership Training
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