Survival Manual US Army 2002 and U.S. Army Ranger Handbook 2010, Combined, Plus 500 free US military manuals and US Army field manuals

Get these two great U.S. military manuals combined in this great package. Sample this great book deal to get 500 free PDF military manuals for just taking the time to look.

Survival Manual Preface
As a soldier, you can be sent to any area of the world. It may be in a temperate, tropical, arctic, or subarctic region. You expect to have all your personal equipment and your unit members with you wherever you go. However, there is no guarantee it will be so. You could find yourself alone in a remote area— possibly enemy territory—with little or no personal gear. This manual provides information and describes basic techniques that will enable you to survive and return alive should you find yourself in such a situation.
If you are a trainer, use this information as a base on which to build survival training. You know the areas to which your unit is likely to deploy, the means by which it will travel, and the territory through which it will travel.

Read what this manual says about survival in those particular areas and find out all you can about those areas. Read other books on survival. Develop a survival-training program that will enable your unit members to meet any survival situation they may face. It can make the difference between life and death.

Ranger Handbook PREFACE
The MCOE SH 21-76 (Ranger Handbook) is mainly written for U.S. Army Rangers and other light Infantry units, however it should also serve as a handy reference for other U.S. military units. It covers how Infantry squad- and platoon-sized elements conduct combat operations in varied terrains. It cites other Army resources to ensure continuity.

This handbook provides squad and platoon leaders with the roles, tactics, knowledge, and operational requirements to employ combat multipliers in a combat environment.Survival Manual US Army 2002 and U.S. Army Ranger Handbook 2010, Combined, Plus 500 free US military manuals and US Army field manuals

Get these two great U.S. military manuals combined in this great package. Sample this great book deal to get 500 free PDF military manuals for just taking the time to look.

Survival Manual Preface
As a soldier, you can be sent to any area of the world. It may be in a temperate, tropical, arctic, or subarctic region. You expect to have all your personal equipment and your unit members with you wherever you go. However, there is no guarantee it will be so. You could find yourself alone in a remote area— possibly enemy territory—with little or no personal gear. This manual provides information and describes basic techniques that will enable you to survive and return alive should you find yourself in such a situation.
If you are a trainer, use this information as a base on which to build survival training. You know the areas to which your unit is likely to deploy, the means by which it will travel, and the territory through which it will travel.

Read what this manual says about survival in those particular areas and find out all you can about those areas. Read other books on survival. Develop a survival-training program that will enable your unit members to meet any survival situation they may face. It can make the difference between life and death.

Ranger Handbook PREFACE
The MCOE SH 21-76 (Ranger Handbook) is mainly written for U.S. Army Rangers and other light Infantry units, however it should also serve as a handy reference for other U.S. military units. It covers how Infantry squad- and platoon-sized elements conduct combat operations in varied terrains. It cites other Army resources to ensure continuity.

This handbook provides squad and platoon leaders with the roles, tactics, knowledge, and operational requirements to employ combat multipliers in a combat environment.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

RANGER CREED
STANDING ORDERS ROGER’S RANGERS
RANGER HISTORY

CHAPTER 1 – LEADERSHIP
1-1. PRINCIPLES
1-2. DUTIES, RESPONSIBILITIES, AND ACTIONS
1-3. ASSUMPTION OF COMMAND

CHAPTER 2 – OPERATIONS
2-1. TROOP-LEADING PROCEDURES
2-2. COMBAT INTELLIGENCE
2-3. WARNING ORDER
2-4. OPERATIONS ORDER
2-5. FRAGMENTARY ORDER
2-6. ANNEXES
2-7. COORDINATION CHECKLISTS
2-8. DOCTRINAL TERMS
2-9. TERRAIN MODEL

CHAPTER 3 – FIRE SUPPORT
3-1. PLANNING
3-2. TASKS
3-3. CAPABILITIES
3-4. RISK ESTIMATE DISTANCES
3-5. TARGET OVERLAYS
3-6. CLOSE AIR SUPPORT
3-7. CALL FOR FIRE

CHAPTER 4 – MOVEMENT
4-1. TECHNIQUES
4-2. TACTICAL MARCHES
4-3. MOVEMENT IN LIMITED VISIBILITY CONDITIONS
4-4. DANGER AREAS

CHAPTER 5 – PATROLS
5-1. PRINCIPLES
5-2. PLANNING
5-3. RECONNAISSANCE PATROLS
5-4. COMBAT PATROLS
5-5. SUPPORTING TASKS
5-6. MOVEMENT TO CONTACT

CHAPTER 6 – BATTLE DRILLS
SECTION I. INTRODUCTION
6-1. DEFINITION
6-2. FORMAT
SECTION II. DRILLS
1. REACT TO CONTACT
2. BREAK CONTACT
3. REACT TO AMBUSH
4. KNOCK OUT BUNKERS
5. ENTER BUILDING/CLEAR ROOM
6. ENTER/CLEAR A TRENCH
7. CONDUCT INITIAL BREACH OF A MINED WIRE OBSTACLE (PLATOON)
8. REACT TO INDIRECT FIRE

CHAPTER 7 – COMMUNICATIONS
SECTION I. INTRODUCTION
7-1. MILITARY FREQUENCY MODULATED RADIOS
7-2. AUTOMATED NET CONTROL DEVICE
SECTION II. ANTENNAS
7-3. REPAIR
7-4. CONSTRUCTION AND ADJUSTMENT
7-5. FIELD-EXPEDIENT OMNIDIRECTIONAL ANTENNAS
7-6. FIELD-EXPEDIENT DIRECTIONAL ANTENNAS
7-7. ANTENNA LENGTH
7-8. ANTENNA ORIENTATION
7-9. IMPROVEMENT OF MARGINAL COMMUNICATIONS

CHAPTER 8 – ARMY AVIATION
8-1. REVERSE PLANNING SEQUENCE
8-2. SELECTION AND MARKING OF PICKUP AND LANDING ZONES
8-3. AIR ASSAULT FORMATIONS
8-4. PICKUP ZONE OPERATIONS
8-5. SAFETY
8-6. CLOSE COMBAT ATTACK AVIATION

CHAPTER 9 – WATERBORNE OPERATIONS
9-1. ROPE BRIDGE TEAM
9-2. PONCHO RAFT
9-3. WATERCRAFT

CHAPTER 10 – MILITARY MOUNTAINEERING
10-1. TRAINING
10-2. DISMOUNTED MOBILITY
10-3. MOUNTAINEERING EQUIPMENT
10-4. ANCHORS
10-5. KNOTS
10-6. BELAYS
10-7. CLIMBING COMMANDS
10-8. ROPE INSTALLATIONS
10-9. RAPPELING

CHAPTER 11 – EVASION/SURVIVAL
11-1. EVASION
11-2. SURVIVAL
11-3. WATER
11-4. PLANT FOOD
11-5. ANIMAL FOOD
11-6. TRAPS AND SNARES
11-7. SHELTERS
11-8. FIRES

CHAPTER 12 – FIRST AID
12-1. LIFESAVING STEPS
12-2. CARE UNDER FIRE
12-3. PRIMARY SURVEY
12-4. AIRWAY MANAGEMENT
12-5. BREATHING
12-6. BLEEDING
12-7. SHOCK
12-8. EXTREMITY INJURIES
12-9. ABDOMINAL INJURIES
12-10. BURNS
12-11. WEATHER (HEAT AND COLD) INJURIES
12-12. POISONOUS PLANT IDENTIFICATION
12-13. FOOT CARE
12-14. CASUALTY RESCUE AND TRANSPORT SYSTEM LITTER
12-15. HYDRATION AND ACCLIMATIZATION
12-16. WORK, REST, AND WATER CONSUMPTION

CHAPTER 13 – DEMOLITIONS
13-1. INITIATING (PRIMING) SYSTEMS
13-2. DETONATION (FIRING) SYSTEMS
13-3. SAFETY
13-5. EXPEDIENT EXPLOSIVES–PLATTER CHARGE
13-6. EXPEDIENT EXPLOSIVES–GRAPESHOT CHARGE
13-7. DEMOLITION KNOTS
13-8. MINIMUM SAFE DISTANCES
13-9. BREACHING CHARGES
13-10. TIMBER CUTTING CHARGES

CHAPTER 14 – RANGER URBAN OPERATIONS
14-1. TYPES
14-2. PRINCIPLES
14-3. METT-TC
14-4. CLOSE QUARTERS COMBAT
14-5. REHEARSALS
14-6. TTPS FOR MARKING BUILDINGS AND ROOMS
14-7. URBAN ASSAULT BREACHES

CHAPTER 15 – VEHICLE CONVOY OPERATIONS
15-1. PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS
15-2. FIVE PHASES OF TRUCK MOVEMENT
15-3. CONVOY TECHNIQUES
CONVOY WARNING ORDER
CONVOY BRIEF
REACT TO AMBUSH (NEAR)
REACT TO AMBUSH (FAR)
CONVOY FORCED TO STOP (METHOD 1)
CONVOY FORCED TO STOP (METHOD 2)
BREAK CONTACT
RECOVERY AND CASEVAC OPERATIONS

APPENDIX A – RESOURCES
REACT TO INDIRECT FIRE
REACT TO CONTACT
REACT TO NEAR AMBUSH
REACT TO FAR AMBUSH
BREAK CONTACT
FORMATIONS AND ORDER OF MOVEMENT
LINKUP
LINEAR DANGER AREA
LARGE OPEN DANGER AREA
CROSSING A SMALL OPEN AREA
SQUAD ATTACK
RAID BOARDSTABLE OF CONTENTS

RANGER CREED
STANDING ORDERS ROGER’S RANGERS
RANGER HISTORY

CHAPTER 1 – LEADERSHIP
1-1. PRINCIPLES
1-2. DUTIES, RESPONSIBILITIES, AND ACTIONS
1-3. ASSUMPTION OF COMMAND

CHAPTER 2 – OPERATIONS
2-1. TROOP-LEADING PROCEDURES
2-2. COMBAT INTELLIGENCE
2-3. WARNING ORDER
2-4. OPERATIONS ORDER
2-5. FRAGMENTARY ORDER
2-6. ANNEXES
2-7. COORDINATION CHECKLISTS
2-8. DOCTRINAL TERMS
2-9. TERRAIN MODEL

CHAPTER 3 – FIRE SUPPORT
3-1. PLANNING
3-2. TASKS
3-3. CAPABILITIES
3-4. RISK ESTIMATE DISTANCES
3-5. TARGET OVERLAYS
3-6. CLOSE AIR SUPPORT
3-7. CALL FOR FIRE

CHAPTER 4 – MOVEMENT
4-1. TECHNIQUES
4-2. TACTICAL MARCHES
4-3. MOVEMENT IN LIMITED VISIBILITY CONDITIONS
4-4. DANGER AREAS

CHAPTER 5 – PATROLS
5-1. PRINCIPLES
5-2. PLANNING
5-3. RECONNAISSANCE PATROLS
5-4. COMBAT PATROLS
5-5. SUPPORTING TASKS
5-6. MOVEMENT TO CONTACT

CHAPTER 6 – BATTLE DRILLS
SECTION I. INTRODUCTION
6-1. DEFINITION
6-2. FORMAT
SECTION II. DRILLS
1. REACT TO CONTACT
2. BREAK CONTACT
3. REACT TO AMBUSH
4. KNOCK OUT BUNKERS
5. ENTER BUILDING/CLEAR ROOM
6. ENTER/CLEAR A TRENCH
7. CONDUCT INITIAL BREACH OF A MINED WIRE OBSTACLE (PLATOON)
8. REACT TO INDIRECT FIRE

CHAPTER 7 – COMMUNICATIONS
SECTION I. INTRODUCTION
7-1. MILITARY FREQUENCY MODULATED RADIOS
7-2. AUTOMATED NET CONTROL DEVICE
SECTION II. ANTENNAS
7-3. REPAIR
7-4. CONSTRUCTION AND ADJUSTMENT
7-5. FIELD-EXPEDIENT OMNIDIRECTIONAL ANTENNAS
7-6. FIELD-EXPEDIENT DIRECTIONAL ANTENNAS
7-7. ANTENNA LENGTH
7-8. ANTENNA ORIENTATION
7-9. IMPROVEMENT OF MARGINAL COMMUNICATIONS

CHAPTER 8 – ARMY AVIATION
8-1. REVERSE PLANNING SEQUENCE
8-2. SELECTION AND MARKING OF PICKUP AND LANDING ZONES
8-3. AIR ASSAULT FORMATIONS
8-4. PICKUP ZONE OPERATIONS
8-5. SAFETY
8-6. CLOSE COMBAT ATTACK AVIATION

CHAPTER 9 – WATERBORNE OPERATIONS
9-1. ROPE BRIDGE TEAM
9-2. PONCHO RAFT
9-3. WATERCRAFT

CHAPTER 10 – MILITARY MOUNTAINEERING
10-1. TRAINING
10-2. DISMOUNTED MOBILITY
10-3. MOUNTAINEERING EQUIPMENT
10-4. ANCHORS
10-5. KNOTS
10-6. BELAYS
10-7. CLIMBING COMMANDS
10-8. ROPE INSTALLATIONS
10-9. RAPPELING

CHAPTER 11 – EVASION/SURVIVAL
11-1. EVASION
11-2. SURVIVAL
11-3. WATER
11-4. PLANT FOOD
11-5. ANIMAL FOOD
11-6. TRAPS AND SNARES
11-7. SHELTERS
11-8. FIRES

CHAPTER 12 – FIRST AID
12-1. LIFESAVING STEPS
12-2. CARE UNDER FIRE
12-3. PRIMARY SURVEY
12-4. AIRWAY MANAGEMENT
12-5. BREATHING
12-6. BLEEDING
12-7. SHOCK
12-8. EXTREMITY INJURIES
12-9. ABDOMINAL INJURIES
12-10. BURNS
12-11. WEATHER (HEAT AND COLD) INJURIES
12-12. POISONOUS PLANT IDENTIFICATION
12-13. FOOT CARE
12-14. CASUALTY RESCUE AND TRANSPORT SYSTEM LITTER
12-15. HYDRATION AND ACCLIMATIZATION
12-16. WORK, REST, AND WATER CONSUMPTION

CHAPTER 13 – DEMOLITIONS
13-1. INITIATING (PRIMING) SYSTEMS
13-2. DETONATION (FIRING) SYSTEMS
13-3. SAFETY
13-5. EXPEDIENT EXPLOSIVES–PLATTER CHARGE
13-6. EXPEDIENT EXPLOSIVES–GRAPESHOT CHARGE
13-7. DEMOLITION KNOTS
13-8. MINIMUM SAFE DISTANCES
13-9. BREACHING CHARGES
13-10. TIMBER CUTTING CHARGES

CHAPTER 14 – RANGER URBAN OPERATIONS
14-1. TYPES
14-2. PRINCIPLES
14-3. METT-TC
14-4. CLOSE QUARTERS COMBAT
14-5. REHEARSALS
14-6. TTPS FOR MARKING BUILDINGS AND ROOMS
14-7. URBAN ASSAULT BREACHES

CHAPTER 15 – VEHICLE CONVOY OPERATIONS
15-1. PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS
15-2. FIVE PHASES OF TRUCK MOVEMENT
15-3. CONVOY TECHNIQUES
CONVOY WARNING ORDER
CONVOY BRIEF
REACT TO AMBUSH (NEAR)
REACT TO AMBUSH (FAR)
CONVOY FORCED TO STOP (METHOD 1)
CONVOY FORCED TO STOP (METHOD 2)
BREAK CONTACT
RECOVERY AND CASEVAC OPERATIONS

APPENDIX A – RESOURCES
REACT TO INDIRECT FIRE
REACT TO CONTACT
REACT TO NEAR AMBUSH
REACT TO FAR AMBUSH
BREAK CONTACT
FORMATIONS AND ORDER OF MOVEMENT
LINKUP
LINEAR DANGER AREA
LARGE OPEN DANGER AREA
CROSSING A SMALL OPEN AREA
SQUAD ATTACK
RAID BOARDS

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