US Army Infantry SchoolBiblio.com
Basic Rifle Marksmanship Trainer's Guide
3167309-nnew. unknown
GreatBookPrices · États-Unis114,91 $US≈ 97,23 €
9 442 résultats
198350257Washington DC: GPO 1983. fair to good. Quarto 75 wraps illus. figures examination answers in pencil large rough spot on rear cover some cover soiling. Staple holes in margin through entire document. Mechanical training on the 90-mm recoilless rifle and training on target engagement. Includes extracts from FM 23-11 90-mm Recoilless Rifle M67 from FM 5-15 emplacements for recoilless weapons and factors in camouflage of fortifications and from FM 7-11B1/2 Soldier's Manual. GPO paperback
193543632Fort Benning GA: Army Infantry School 1935. good. 107 wraps figures color fold-out map at rear of book glossary appendix some wear to covers. Topics covered include principles of offensive combat types of attack forms of attack plans of attack phases of offensive combat supporting fires and conduct of attack. The appendix contains an illustrative problem on attack against position defense. Army Infantry School paperback
193743635Fort Benning GA: Army Infantry School 1937. good. 93 wraps illus. figures bibliography covers and spine faded and discolored. Topics covered include organization and weapons; phases of the offensive; rifle squad section and platoon in attack; rifle company in attack; machine-gun section in attack; machine-gun platoon in attack; machine-gun company in attack; Howitzer-company squads in attack; Howitzer-company platoon in attack; Howitzer company in attack; and battalion in attack. Army Infantry School paperback
3167309-nnew. unknown
1410106918.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
2004Q-1410106918Fredonia Books NL 2004-08-30. Paperback. New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title! Fredonia Books (NL) paperback
198250254Washington DC: GPO 1982. fair to good. Quarto 129 wraps illus. figures examination answers in pencil large rough spot on rear cover some cover soiling. Staple holes in margin through entire document. Training on the mechanics of the caliber.50 machinegun. Contains an extract from FM 23-65 Browning Machinegun Caliber.50 HB M2. GPO paperback
229591974. Cold War U.S. Defense Official U.S. Army intelligence and doctrinal publications on Soviet equipment and artillery produced at key Cold War moments when Soviet conventional forces missile technology and weapons systems were undergoing rapid modernization. These publications illustrate how American military institutions trained analysts and officers to identify Warsaw Pact weapons systems and to interpret Soviet organizational doctrine at a time when NATO planners were assessing conventional force balances and missile developments across Europe.<br /> <br /> Archive of 5 manuals from the 1970s-80s. Ranging from the immediate post-Vietnam period through the Reagan-era reintensification of U.S.-Soviet strategic competition these manuals document how American military institutions trained analysts intelligence officers and commanders to identify classify and counter Soviet equipment from tanks and artillery to missiles and aircraft using standardized imagery technical profiles and organizational analysis. Collectively the materials illustrate the evolution of U.S. threat perception as it moved from broad equipment identification toward increasingly specialized assessments of missile systems and advanced weapons platforms. Archive includes:<br /> 1 U.S. Army Missile Command. Technical Report RD-SS-86-10. Redstone Arsenal Alabama: U.S. Army Missile Command September 1986. Produced at Redstone Arsenal during the late Cold War missile buildup this technical report represents a shift toward highly specialized analysis of weapons and rocketry. This book demonstrates rigorous mathematical treatment of Rhode's theory of monopulse radar a foundational signal-processing method that enabled precise real-time tracking and guidance of missiles and aircraft during the Cold War.<br /> <br /> 2 U.S. Army Intelligence Center and School. Communist Weapons and Equipment Handbook. Fort Huachuca Arizona: USAICS January 1976. This handbook SupR 66152 explicitly marked as superseding earlier editions from 1971 and 1972 reflects the institutional updating of intelligence curricula in response to changing Communist bloc arsenals. Intended for classroom and field use it consolidates identification criteria hazards to identification and dichotomous keys revealing how U.S. intelligence sought to systematize recognition of Warsaw Pact weaponry during a period of détente.<br /> <br /> 3 Department of the Army Combined Arms Combat Developments Activity CACDA. Organization and Equipment of the Soviet Army. Fort Leavenworth Kansas: Headquarters Department of the Army 31 July 1978. Issued as Handbook HB 550-2 and distributed under special controls this striking red-covered manual analyzes Soviet ground force organization and equipment at a moment when NATO planners were reassessing conventional force balances in Europe. The text stresses its role in simulations and training exercises linking Soviet organizational structure directly to anticipated battlefield employment.<br /> <br /> 4 Department of the Army Soviet Artillery Doctrine. RB 30-3. Fort Leavenworth Kansas May 1976. This handbook corrects and updates specific technical and identification details within Organization and Equipment of the Soviet Army highlighting the dynamic nature of Cold War intelligence production and the continual need to revise assessments as new information about Soviet systems emerged.<br /> <br /> 5 U.S. Army Intelligence Center and School. Soviet Equipment. Fort Huachuca Arizona: USAICS March 1974. Issued as Supplemental Reading SupR 62810 this manual was designed as a study aid for intelligence students learning to identify Soviet equipment through imagery. The preface emphasizes mastery of visual recognition skills prior to classroom instruction with appendices organized by equipment type; tactical vehicles tanks artillery rocket launchers antiaircraft systems aircraft and electronic equipment; underscoring the centrality of imagery intelligence IMINT during the Cold War.<br /> Each manual shows light to moderate handling wear consistent with training and professional use including staple binding punched holes for binders minor edge wear toning and occasional marks; all text remains legible and intact. Overall very good condition. Together this archive offers a revealing primary-source record of how the U.S. Army studied taught and revised its understanding of Soviet equipment and missile capabilities across three decisive Cold War decades making it particularly relevant for collections focused on military intelligence history missile development and U.S.-Soviet strategic rivalry. unknown
1947196441947. 11th Airborne Division paratroopers photographed during the early American occupation of Japan document airborne training and daily military life within one of the most distinguished U.S. Army airborne units of the Second World War. More than two hundred photographs dating primarily from 1947 depict members of the 11th Airborne Division conducting parachute jump training weapons drills and daily base activities while stationed in Japan after the end of the Pacific War. The photographs appear to have been assembled by a soldier identified through accompanying material as Jeff C. Wall likely assigned to a military government team in Yamagata Prefecture. The images capture the division during the transitional period between wartime combat service in the Pacific and the emerging American military presence in East Asia that characterized the early Cold War.<br /> <br /> Archive contains 217 Silver Gelatin photographs ranging from approximately 2.25 x 2.5 inches to 4.75 x 6.5 inches depicting paratroopers of the 11th Airborne Division in Japan. The archive includes twelve photographs documenting parachute jump training sequences from aircraft exit through descent and landing as well as several images of fully equipped paratroopers lined up before boarding troop carrier aircraft. Numerous photographs show soldiers around transport planes and other aircraft on base airfields. Additional images depict artillery and machine gun training exercises paratroopers assembled outside a command building displaying the slogan "Shape Up or Ship Out" and informal scenes of soldiers gathered around barracks or posing in groups. The photographs also record elements of base life including an enlisted men's club ticket associated with the Yamagata Military Government Team women service personnel including a nurse playing cards with soldiers and views of the surrounding Japanese landscape. Approximately fifteen photographs show Mount Fuji and nearby terrain around the camp in northern Japan.<br /> <br /> The 11th Airborne Division earned distinction during World War II through its combat operations in the Pacific theater particularly during the campaign for Luzon in the Philippines in 1945 where the division conducted airborne assaults and participated in the liberation of Manila. Units of the division also carried out a well known raid that freed Allied prisoners from the Los Baños internment camp. Following Japan's surrender in 1945 the division became part of the U.S. occupation force tasked with maintaining security and administrative control across parts of Japan. The 1947 photographs document airborne training and routine service during this occupation period when American military forces remained stationed throughout the country while the geopolitical tensions of the emerging Cold War began reshaping U.S. global military deployments. In later years the division was reassigned to Alaska where its airborne operations in Arctic environments led to the nickname "Arctic Angels." Minor handling wear typical of vernacular military photographs. Overall condition very good. unknown
194349333Fort Benning GA: U.S. Army Infantry School 1943. fair to good. 17 wraps maps footnotes text has darkened slightly covers somewhat soiled entire document slightly creased. "This pamphlet is the first of a series devoted to factual narratives from Theaters of Operations. It has been reproduced at the Infantry School by direction of the Commanding General Army Ground Forces. " U.S. Army Infantry School paperback
196750545Fort Benning GA: U.S. Army Infantry School 1967. good. Quarto approx. 200 wraps staple-bound illus. figures appendices some wear to cover edges front cover faded. Introduction by General William Westmoreland. This Vietnam War-era handbook was written for the commander and was not intended to train technicians. Topics covered include the Army system of maintenance Army publications selection and training of maintenance personnel Army equipment record procedures materiel readiness repair parts supply inspections vehicle recovery techniques and establishing and maintaining a maintenance program. There are three appendices: guide for inspection of tracked vehicles guide for preparation of a maintenance standard operating procedure and consolidation of frequently used vehicle data. U.S. Army Infantry School paperback
198150263Washington DC: GPO 1981. fair to good. Quarto 185 wraps figures charts examination appendices glossary a few ink marginal marks large rough spots on rear cover. Some cover soiling staple holes in side margins throughout document ink notations on front cover. Covers introduction to order of battle order ofbattle files and references development of order of battle intelligence tactical intelligence analysis and dissemination of order of battle information and intelligence. GPO paperback
193174540Fort Benning GA: The Infantry School 1931. Presumed First Edition First printing thus. Hardcover. Fair. 105 5 pages. Illustrations. Maps. Title page missing. Cover has wear and soiling. Only 2000 printed in 1931. In this volume The Infantry School introduced a Mailing List different in form and content from that of previous years. The present compilation is designed to furnish the Mailing List subscriber with a convenient volume the greater part of which he will want to read. The majority of the articles have been specially prepared. Subject matter has been carefully selected with regard for timeliness and interest holding quality. Present day tendencies and methods are discussed. These discussions are couched in varied forms--the intimate personal letter the dialogue and the narrative. The problems have been prepared for officers of the Regular Army National Guard and Organized Reserve who are willing to devote occasional odd half hours to their study of their profession rather than spend a considerable part of his spare time in the reading of texts wand the working out of elaborate problems. The Infantry School hardcover
198250261Washington DC: GPO 1982. fair to good. Quarto approx. 175 wraps illus. incl. 1 fold-out figures examination answers in ink large rough spots on rear cover some cover soiling. Basic infantry offensive operations and basic mechanized infantry offensive operations. Includes extracts from FM 7-7 the Mechanized Infantry Platoon and Squad and from FM 7-11B1/2 and FM 7-11B3 the Soldier's Manual. GPO paperback
196346635Fort Benning GA: U.S. Army Infantry School 1963. First Edition. good. Approx. 200 wraps illus. diagrams fold-out charts some wear and soiling to covers. This text is approved for Resident and Extension Course Instruction at the United States Army Infantry School only. It reflects the current thought of this School and conforms to printed Department of the Army doctrine as closely as possible. This first edition reflects the state of knowledge the state of practice and the focus of training during a significant period in the Vietnam War. U.S. Army Infantry School paperback
198150647Washington DC: GPO 1981. Reprint Edition. good. Quarto approx. 100 wraps staple-bound figures tables fold-out charts appendices some soiled and small creases to covers. This handbook was prepared for resident instruction at the U.S. Army Infantry School at Fort Benning GA for situations requiring the presence of a force to maneuver against during classroom and field training exercises. The Opposing Force concept was the successor to the Aggressor Program and was designed to offer a more realistic picture of a potential adversary as a means of improving both awareness and training. GPO paperback
194310500Fort Benning GA: Infantry School 1943. fair to good. 48 wraps illus. maps tables small chips missing upper corner front cover covers somewhat darkened and soiled. Two holes punched in inner margin throughout have led to minor loss of text on some pages. This pamphlet is marked Conference Course Training Bulletin No. MTP4-10 May 1 1943. It contains an outline for advanced technical training for the enlisted personnel of antitank company platoons including subjects text references and equipment needed. Infantry School paperback
193849128Fort Benning GA: The Infantry School 1938. fair to good. 310 illus. maps 3 large maps & appendix in pocket at rear of volume figures tables boards somewhat scuffed. Small white stains at top of spine. Contents include: a tank battalion at St. Mihiel; motor reconnaissance patrols; motor patrolling; preparation and purpose of efficiency reports; aerial photographs and the combat officer; the passage of the Tigris; modern mobility depends on motor maintenance; the rifle platoon in foreign armies; tuning machine guns; infantry around the world; technique of fire 81-mm mortar; and Napoleonic discipline. The Infantry School hardcover
193549126Fort Benning GA: The Infantry School 1935. fair to good. 244 illus. maps some fold-out 3 large maps in pocket at rear of volume small stains on a few pages boards somewhat scuffed. Large stain on front board and spine. Topics covered include: advance guards when contact is imminent; an advance guard in 1914 operation of theFrench 5th Colonial Brigade August 22 1914; military English: exactnessof meaning; the defense during periods of low visibility; a British night defense historical exercise; the defense of the Meuse River at Dinant August 14-15 1914; chemicals in riot duty; riot duty problems; small problems--infantry historical; supply of motorized infantry; supply problem motorized infantry; and operations of the 3d Platoon Company A 301st Tank Battalion September 26-29 1918. The Infantry School hardcover
194249130Fort Benning GA: The Infantry School 1942. good. 312 illus. maps text slightly darkened. Contents include: from flintlock to M-1; a raid to capture an enemy weapon of a new type; combat training of the rifle squad within the rifle platoon; the infantry battalion rifle in defense; troop movement by motor; the heavy weapons company in attack; motor vehicle maintenance in the field and on the march; artillery-infantry team in the triangular division; rifle company platoons in attack; a history of the Infantry School; and notes on infantry stream crossing expedients for 1/4-ton trucks. The Infantry School unknown
193949129Fort Benning GA: The Infantry School 1939. fair to good. 309 illus. maps 4 large illus/maps in pocket at rear of volume consolidated index and tables of contents for volumes 1-17. Boards somewhat scuffed and soiled. Contents include: the battle at Rocourt; a problem of decision; map reading in the field; program planning for National Guard armory training; small infantry problems; combat information; semi-engine overhaul; infantry around the world; and installation of infantry regimental command posts. The Infantry School hardcover
193649127Fort Benning GA: The Infantry School 1936. fair to good. 277 illus. maps 2 large maps in pocket at rear of volume tables figures glue stain inside front board boards somewhat scuffed. Extensive ink notations inside front flyleaf and title page by Col. O. H. Saunders some pencil notations to text stray red mark on table of contents. Contents include: the new infantry regiment; tactical aspects of the proposed new regiment; stopping a panic; some possibilities of motorized reconnaissance; the use of civilian-owned motor vehicles in war; military English; initiative in battle; leadership; the role of the infantry tank; tomorrow's tanks attack; lines and formations; infantry antiaircraft tactics; small problems--infantry; and elementary problems in machine-gun indirect laying. The Infantry School hardcover
2003061598Fort Belvoir VA: US Army Intelligence&Security Command 2003. Revised . Hardcover. Near Fine/No Jacket. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. 81pp.; HB blue w/gilt; slight rub w/cleantight pgs. "To commemorate INSCOM's three decades of outstanding service to the nation and its Army the INSCOM History Office has published this historical overview." color photos throughout. <br/> <br/> US Army Intelligence&Security Command hardcover
021057Fort Belvoir VA.: U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command. Revised . Hardcover. Fine/No Jacket. Folio - over 12" - 15" tall. 81pp.; HB dk.blue w/gilt no title on spine; fine condition w/cleantight pgs. Revised version of the "US Army INSCOM 25th Anniversary Edition" color & b/w photos throughout. <br/> <br/> U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command hardcover
198250247Washington DC: GPO 1982. fair to good. Quarto 217 wraps illus. figures appendices examination answers in ink large rough spots on rear cover small stains to covers. Contains extracts from ST 7-178-FY 76 M113A1 Armored Personnel Carrier Users Guide and extracts from ST 7-176 FY 77 Infantry Commander's Handbook Maintenance Management Chapter 8. GPO paperback
