FM 90-1 « m jg&fciji Purpose and Aviation Objectives In the future, Army aviation units will fight as part of the combined arms team in a high threat environment. While much has been written and said concerning how we will fight the next…Historic172 pagesAviation
FM 10-13 Table I-1-Continued Major' . Pounds per man Percent class - ' .Subclass per day of total Class III. Petroleum products: petroleum A-Air. 1.28 3.6 fuels, lubricants, hydraulic and insulating W-Ground. 34.61 96.4 oils,…Historic139 pagesSustainment
of active and passive air defense means to in- weapons, dispersion, concealment, camouflage, elude use of organic automatic and small arms and night operations. Section II. DEFINITIONS AND BASIC CONSIDERATIONS 4. Definitions a. Bridgehead.…Historic104 pagesEngineering
Army Aviation is the division's and corps' most maneuverable force. Army Aviation forces are uniquely capable of rapidly and simultaneously impacting the deep, close, and rear operations of multiple echelons. Army Aviation forces provide…Current164 pagesAviation
CHAPTER 1 SCOPE AND MISSION Section I. GENERAL 1. DEFINITION. a. The term "oversea port" as used in this manual refers to those ports which are located in an oversea base or defense command, oversea department or theater of operations and…Historic55 pagesSustainment
Doctrine provides a military organization with unity of effort and a common philosophy, language, and purpose. This field manual provides doctrine for the application of engineer reconnaissance capabilities in support of the combined arms…Archive368 pagesCBRN
The chemical depot company establishes and operates installations to handle chemical warfare supplies in accordance with general supply principles outlined in FM 100-10. Its duties fall generally into two categories: a. Supply. This…Historic80 pagesCBRN
Cover gives protection from bullets, fragments of exploding rounds, flame, nuclear effects, and biological and chemical agents. Cover can also conceal you from enemy observation. Cover can be natural or man-made. Natural cover includes…Archive249 pagesCBRN
Participating as a part of the combined arms team in all forms of combat operations. This includes the offense, the defense, and the retrograde in all types of operations, including airborne, internal defense, and amphibious operations. In…Historic325 pagesNewer: 1971Engineering
This publication outlines the functions and operations of each veterinarian element within an area of operations (AO). It provides tactics, techniques, and procedures for veterinary support. The information provided in this publication…Archive131 pagesMedical TCCC
Study aerial photographs and large-scale maps of area to be occu pied. Make one or more tentative camouflage plans designed to take advantage of dark and heavily textured parts of the ground pattern. 2. Make ground reconnaissance of area.…Historic75 pagesEngineering
[email protected]. Follow the DA Form 2028 format or submit an electronic DA Form 2028. The glossary contains referents of acronyms and definitions of terms not defined in JP 1-02 and FM 101-5-1 (1-02). It does not list…Archive333 pagesFires
1. Purpose and Scope This manual provides a guide for all personnel concerned with the activation, organization, training, and employment of the headquarters and headquarters detachment, transportation ter- minal battalion, and the…Historic168 pagesSustainment
1—1. Purpose and Scope This manual is intended primarily for you, the medical aidman in the field. It tells you what to do with the supplies and equipment that you ean carry and can use without hot or running water or electrical power, It…Historic71 pagesMedical TCCC
FM 23-5 1 BASIC FIELD MANUAL U. S. RIFLE, CALIBER .30, M1 CHANGES i WAR DEPARTMENT, No. 1 J WASHINGTON, November 15, 1941. FM 23-5, July 20, 1940, is changed as follows: U 34. IMMEDIATE ACTION. b. Procedure.--(1) Rifle fails to fire.-With…Historic256 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
CHAPTER 1 GENERAL Section I. CHARACTERISTICS OF ARMORED MEDICAL UNITS 1. GENERAL. a. This manual is designed as a supplement to FM 8-10. Herein are contained only those subjects and procedures peculiar to armored medical units. b. Armored…Historic37 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
FM 5-7-30 Field Manual (FM) 5-7-30 is the capstone manual for engineer support to airborne, air assault, and light infantry brigade operations. It is designed to be the engineer extension to FM 7-30. The manual serves as a guide for light…Archive263 pagesEngineering
Organization guide for the infantry-based Opposing Force (OPFOR) used to portray realistic threat forces in U.S. Army training (1996).Archive399 pagesRecon Intel
This manual provides the capstone doctrine for US Army and US Marine Corps domestic support operations. It also provides general information to civilian authorities at federal, state, and local levels involved in planning for and…Archive129 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
of certain diseases such as African Swine Fever into Europe from Africa or the Iberian Peninsula could devastate the swine industry in Northern Europe. Some countries have very strict regulations and quarantine procedures concerning…Archive49 pagesMedical TCCC
location in which the direction or relative posi- tion of a station is determined by means of its emissions. e. Operational Control. The authority granted a commander to direct forces assigned so that the commander may accomplish specific…Historic52 pagesRecon Intel
CONOPS (continuous operations) is combat continuing at the same-high intensity level for extended periods. Soldiers may have opportunities for sleep, but this sleep may be brief or fragmented. CONOPS is distinguished from SUSOPS (sustained…Archive105 pagesLeadership Training
BROWNING AUTOMATIC RIFLE, CAL. .30, M1918A2 3-7 lation. There are two cyclic rates of full automatic fire, normal and slow, which may be selected by the flrer. The normal cyclic rate is approximately 550 rounds per minute; the slow cyclic…Historic295 pagesMarksmanship Weapons
Psychological factors are an integral part of all battlefields. Each unit movement and every conquest of terrain psychologically affect the battlefield participants and an audience of friendly, neutral, or hostile groups. The psychological…Historic258 pagesNewer: 1993Other
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 pagesNewer: 1943Marksmanship Weapons
Section I. GENERAL 1. PURPOSE This manual provides information necessary for the efficient functioning of the Quartermaster Bakery Company, Mobile (T/O&E 10-147, 22 October 1948). 2. SCOPE a. The manual discusses the mission, organization,…Historic144 pagesSustainment
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…Historic71 pagesSustainment
of the tactical radio deployment throughout the Army to include BCTs and joint operations. THEATER/ARMY 1-6. The theater/Army level is supported by signal companies within BCTs or expeditionary signal battalions (ESBs) depending on their…Archive268 pagesComms Signal
Termination of twelve secure high land or airdrop combat army elements frequency radio teletypewriter cir- (combat support) and to provide cuits to higher, adjacent, and sub- Army elements with sustained logisordinate headquarters. tical…Historic37 pagesComms Signal
FM 30-17 cludes specific investigations of individuals and incidents which, for the most part, are conducted in an overt but discreet manner. Personnel security investigations (PSI) and complaint-type investigations (CTI) are included in…Historic32 pagesRecon Intel
Start With The Right Holster
Get 10% off your first T.REX holster, access to behind the scenes content, exclusive articles, and product updates delivered to your inbox.