If I remember correctly, goes back to 1970: 91A10 - FEBA medic, Front Edge of the Battle Area 91B20 - Medical corpsman 71B40 - Medical records and personnel records for medical staff.
"Liberty lies in the hearts of men and women. When it dies there, no constitution, no law, no court can save it....While it lies there, it needs no constitution, no law, no court to save it" - Judge Learned Hand, May 1944
September 17, 2020, 10:54 PM
Speedbird
11-C Mortarman (19 years)
September 17, 2020, 10:57 PM
charlie12
11B
_______________________________________________________ And no, junior not being able to hold still for 5 seconds is not a disability.
September 17, 2020, 11:35 PM
10X-Shooter
11B Rifleman then crosstrained OJT to 11C to run a M224 60mm Mortar crew as a Gunner in 101st Airborne 1/327th Infantry Regt. The high angle tinnitus is non stop but what a gun to run.
September 17, 2020, 11:48 PM
navyshooter
U.S Navy Aviation Electrician 8376- SH60 Maintenance 8800- Maintenance Control 9502- InstructorThis message has been edited. Last edited by: navyshooter,
"Blessed is he who when facing his own demise, thinks only of his front sight.”
Malo periculosam, libertatem quam quietam servitutem
Enlisted in the combat infantry, got a $2,500 bonus.
Primary MOS was 0351 (anti-tank assault).
But, I cross trained as an 0331 (machine gunner) and in my last year I was an 0341 (60mm mortar gunner).
Three Med Cruises overseas, spent Feb-Mar in Beirut, Lebanon.
Steve "The Marines I have seen around the world have, the cleanest bodies, the filthiest minds, the highest morale, and the lowest morals of any group of animals I have ever seen. Thank God for the United States Marine Corps." Eleanor Roosevelt, 1945
September 18, 2020, 01:32 AM
tleddy
Medical Laboratory 931.6 1961 - 1965
No quarter .308/.223
September 18, 2020, 02:00 AM
PapaRick
U.S. Navy SN - Seaman EM3 - 3354 - Electrician’s Mate - Nuclear Power Qualified in Submarines - Submarine Warfare EM2 - 3354 - Electrician’s Mate - Subs, Navy Nuclear Power EM1 - 3364 - Electrician’s Mate - Supervisor - Nuclear Power Additionally - Vibration Analysis, Ship’s Photographer Left active duty after 8 years
US Army 1968-1977... 9 1/2 rs active duty...started 82C20 Field Artillery Survey-- Korean DMZ -- then 76S30(?) Auto/vehicle and missle repair parts supply (auto/small arms/and Pershing Missle repai parts at Ft. Sill, Okla.---- OOF40 Drill Sgt. Field Artillery (big guns/towed howitzers)(Pershing Missle) Ft, Sill, Okla.---- back to 82C40 Artillery Survey for Cold Regions test Center at Fort Greely, Alaska for testing equipment under Extreme sub zero temperatures (-82*F on a calibrated thermometer) was coldest seen. After coming home to Louisiana tried to go reserves or national guard and both wanted me and chased me for about a year because had 3yrs duty as Drill Sgt. but would not guarantee SSG E-6 from day one so stayed a civilian. ............................................. drill sgt.This message has been edited. Last edited by: drill sgt,
September 18, 2020, 02:22 AM
SFCUSARET
Enlisted Nov 1972. From 1st to last: 11B Infantry, 11BR6(Redeye), 11D/19D(Scouts), 91P Xray Tech, 91W Nuclear Med Tech. Retired Jan 1995.
__________________________ "Para ser libre, un hombre debe tener tres cosas, la tierra, una educacion y un fusil. Siempre un fusil !" (Emiliano Zapata)
September 18, 2020, 02:55 AM
OregonXD
quote:
Originally posted by Gibb: I enlisted as an 03xx with guaranteed Security Force billet.
Ended up an 0311 (infantryman) , then 8152 (Marine Security Guard)
My son was an 0311/8152, I was surprised by the depth and scope of the MOS duties/assignments. It was interesting, what little he did share.
September 18, 2020, 04:30 AM
ftttu
USMC 6532 - Aviation Ordnaceman for A-4s, but I assisted A-6, AV-8C and AV-8B squadrons with loading as well - just never worked on those other bird’s electronics.
USMC reserves, I was Aviation Ordnanceman for F-4s. I got out shortly before they stood down to transition to F/A-18s. I woud liked to have stayed in, but it was costing me more than I was making and because of my early LE career needing my full attention at the time.
IYAOYAS!!!
MCAS Cherrypoint NC MCAS El Toro California MCAS Iwakuni Japan NAS Dallas
Retired Texas Lawman
September 18, 2020, 04:32 AM
rat2306
HM-8404 Field Medical Service Technician HM-8501 Medical Laboratory Technician,(no 8501s at E-6 or above, so that one disappeared).
Later Civilian job training and experience may have qualified me as an HM-8432 Preventative Medicine Technician towards the end of Reserve career, but didn't pursue it.
September 18, 2020, 04:59 AM
Gibb
quote:
Originally posted by OregonXD:
quote:
Originally posted by Gibb: I enlisted as an 03xx with guaranteed Security Force billet.
Ended up an 0311 (infantryman) , then 8152 (Marine Security Guard)
My son was an 0311/8152, I was surprised by the depth and scope of the MOS duties/assignments. It was interesting, what little he did share.
Yeah, it was fun (I still smile when shooting a MP5) and we had a lot of cool opportunities, but it was crazy responsibility.
I joined that particular MOS to gain SWAT skills as I thought I wanted to go into the State Police when I got out. Turns out I wasn't a fan of being shot at, and took a different path later in life.
I shall respect you until you open your mouth, from that point on, you must earn it yourself.
September 18, 2020, 05:05 AM
Wayniac
USAF 1980-1989, AFSC 303X1, Air Traffic Control Radar Repairman.
September 18, 2020, 05:19 AM
usmc-nav
When I first enlisted in the Marine Corps I was part of a weapons company and I was assigned as a 0352 - Anti Tank Assault. When I reenlisted I became a Navigator on KC-130's. Much better duty as a Navigator
September 18, 2020, 05:25 AM
dgb2324
95 Bravo. 34th MP co National Guard Anniston Alabama feb 1990 (Charlie 787) Rosemount MN feb 2001