US Army Training Center - Yearbook (Fort Bragg, NC)

 - Class of 1969

Page 44 of 97

 

US Army Training Center - Yearbook (Fort Bragg, NC) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 44 of 97
Page 44 of 97



US Army Training Center - Yearbook (Fort Bragg, NC) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 43
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US Army Training Center - Yearbook (Fort Bragg, NC) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 45
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Page 44 text:

Field Firing During Field Firing, the men learn to detect and hit tar- gets under conditions that might be encountered in actual combat. They learn about the effects of wind on a bullet and how to compensate for these effects. Since a riileman must be able to see a target before he can hit it, training in target detection is a major part of Field Firing. A great deal of time is spent in practicing detection pf single and multiple, hidden, and moving targets. When the men spot a target, they must then make an accurate estimate of the distance to that target. They must be able to do this instantly with constant accuracy, for on the field of combat they would be engagihg targets at varying ranges and must know how to compen- sate for the distance. They learn how to move safely with a loaded weapon and quickly take up tiring positions when brought under attack. Every detail is covered, from rapid reloading procedures to personal camouHage skills, to give each man the abillity to go into combat, confident that he knows his weapon aind has the skill to use it to his best advantage. f --at - '- W- :tfwerimsaw Iyy '-i, f', ., rn.,,. , ..,r , ,,al,,.,,, r.,,lU, Q W' 5 W if Y my if A tlifisttiw awww? af N A We 3-'ff ' ,ff W .f Q Q Wk 47? f we Ima , ff! ,, I t,,.,.k VL, '- H -W-2,1 ff.. .. . W wif if , tr i W A I Y W, Sei: T229 it fiwitiiifwwc 'f 'tiff fi' M mfr wtiiiwgi ff? K V152 4 Sify qiwgw aw N S 5 was ' S 'S'Swsgasftga-ft,agi,,qaszefL , 4 by ,S S S -,,. X . . V . at-,ie-ssafl f K f s L ' gig f-af y -,W ny- , M f rf in 'S 1 M, Q. 1 f 1 X gpm f f , f:byLj'M'i'?55g55f4v .v-'gf - ,. ,M ff Q W Q it N M fffmgy X., as 1, K S' . Q . f tg-S-1t,1wafv wyf 'fS 5i'fH1'Ff'ki5:i ii1Y?75Z1lZ5j'z f?55,T--'E 1 i E WI -' f ,Tye -, . ' ,..:5: N ' WQQEEL ' fi' ' :iff -,vim Wifi 129537 I5 v 11 v , ff' , 'U fv -F il fi any gw qgsifffe- iigiiiitit,agijpasiagtgwgus'sr r11hfm.:?vq5X,-2 4' 'ar t y ,a,, fvf' ff , ' . ' I t ,, QA' 'C f 1 ' ' sw '- Lv 'M p f,-Q : fgyvwi -' wa N 3 W gx5?gQ4jQfQ?iigftg 1'Y 'P ,515 ',fEI. 'wiv ggi, I ff W S If af Qi ' A r 4 K S 155 gag Q wwf , X X y SMH , 7 6 f ff , T L f ,1 ,K f Q K we as W fi 7 5 3 1 L S Kfwfx, 'K in wi if 'Xi .st Q Q' 3 if f 4, .lzrfiif t M' S 4 Aa ' 1. , fy , V i 27i!ihi5.u 'iLii:z,:,.Sf1,fQ4,S?am5 J Tifbizim 14' , - ' 'fr fd xx Swat .fr ' - ,rzecWHM- wx r- v,,., yan ua

Page 43 text:

Target Detection An unusual sound, a rustling in the grass or bushes, are critical sounds to a soldier in battle. A combat soldier must have a keen eye and an excellent ear to detect these factors. How can you fire at an enemy you cannot see? This is Where target detection plays an important role in basic com- bat training. In target detection training, the 'ctargetsu are lightly camoufiaged soldiers set in a natural surrounding. The trainees search for such targets, developing a skill for lo- cating and marking the uenemyv. Practical exercises are performed in this phase of rifle marksmanship and a trainee gradually learns that an empty battlefield may not be empty at all. Finally, the trainee is ready for record Ere, where he utilizes techniques learned in battlefield firing and target detection. E I



Page 45 text:

Record Firing Record Firing is the culmination of all the training, in- struction and practice the trainee receives with his individual weapon. His training has covered everything from the history and development of the riHe to practice in rapid reloading pro- cedures. But during record firing, he is tested in the basic reason for all this individual Weapons training . . . his skill in locating and hitting a target. He reviews procedures for detecting targets by sight and sound. He performs some final exercises in marking and estimating the range to targets. Then he moves out on the range with his fellow soldiers to iire for record. Using the methods he learned in Individual Tactical Train- ing, he advances toward his targets. From the various po- sitions he learned during Field Firing, he Hres at single stationary and both single and multiple moving targets. His efforts during record firing earn him a qualification badge, but more important, this training gives him the ability to detect and destroy a real target if the need ever arises.

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US Army Training Center - Yearbook (Fort Bragg, NC) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 23

1969, pg 23


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