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Salary Estimate. All Filters. New York, NY. Brooklyn, NY. Jersey City, NJ. Bronx, NY. A handkerchief may be carried in the left rear pants pocket. Socks shall be black, heavy duty cotton with no ornamentations. Shoes shall be plain black leather lace that will take a good water shine and containing no ornamentation.
Uniform shoes shall not be worn with civilian attire. Uniform jackets shall be clean, pressed and properly tailored with pockets buttoned at all times.
Pockets shall be free from all items that produce a bulge or protrusion. The jacket will be zipped up at all times with the zipper even with the top of the pockets. Shooting ribbons will be worn on Class A and B uniform shirts only. Ribbons shall be worn centered on the left breast pocket along the top seam.
Ribbons are a privilege earned during training and authorization to wear them must be obtained from the Ramrod. Clothing bag not transparent to be used for carrying uniforms to and from the Academy. Rain equipment, jacket and physical training uniform shall be available at the facility on all training days.
Wedding bands are the only jewelry items allowed to be worn by recruits. All recruits with tattoos which are visible while wearing a short sleeve uniform shirt are required to wear a long sleeve uniform shirt to cover the tattoo.
Inspections are intended to instill personal and group pride, while fostering attention on cleanliness and neatness of dress and equipment.
Inherent in inspections is the development of a proper mental attitude resulting in a disciplined response to individual and group actions. Class A uniform will follow the uniform regulations as previously explained except for the following:. Necktie - Will only be worn for honor guard and ceremonial occasions. Uniform shall be clean and free from wrinkles.
The length of the necktie should not hang below the top edge of the sam brown. Tie Bar - Shall be highly polished and free from smudge or fingerprints and worn even with the top of the shirt pockets. Tie Bar shall not exceed width of the tie. Necktie and Tie Bar are only worn with long sleeve Class A uniform shirt. Badge - Shall be clean and free from fingerprints and worn on Class A shirt at all times. Name Plate - Shall be highly polished and free from smudge or fingerprints. The metal name plate shall be worn with the top edge centered, parallel and even with the second border seam lower seam of the right breast pocket.
Both gun belts are assembled the same and shall be kept clean and polished. The following items shall be placed on the belt in the following order:. OC spray holder. Gun holster. Handcuff cases 2. Key holder - Only items carried on the key holder will be a black whistle on one ring and a handcuff key on another ring. Radio holder. Baton holder. Magazine case. Metal buckle. There are four 4 belt keeper straps which come with the gun belt. These straps are used to hold the gun belt in place by securing the gun belt to the trouser belt.
The straps shall be fastened with the snaps in the downward position. The four 4 keeper straps shall be placed in the following locations:. Recruits will wear their sweatshirt and sweat. When recruits are wearing their PT t-shirts and shorts, they must cover any tattoos which are visible. Recruits can wear a white long sleeve spandex type shirt under their t-shirt to cover the tattoos on their arms.
Tattoos on the legs may be covered by black spandex type pants or at the direction of your Staff. On persons business attire. Garment Bag. War Bag. Range Bag. The objective is to develop a command voice and individual and unit pride. Drill consists of certain precision movements by which a unit is moved in an orderly manner, from one formation to another, or from one place to another.
The members of the class are trained to stand, step off, march, halt and to handle their service weapon smoothly as individuals and in unison as members of the formation. A drill command is an oral order from a unit leader. Most drill commands have two parts: 1 the preparatory command and 2 the command of execution.
Neither of these parts are actually a command by itself, but together they complete one order which obtains the desired response from the formation. The preparatory command states the movement or formation to be carried out and mentally prepares the individual for its execution. The command of execution tells when the movement is to be carried out. These commands are given without inflection and at a uniformly high pitch and loudness comparable to that of a normal command of execution.
The unit leader or class sergeant faces the formation when giving commands. The loudness of a command is adjusted to the number of recruits in the formation. Inflection is the rise and fall in pitch of the voice. When giving a preparatory command it should be delivered in a sharper tone and in a slightly higher pitch than the last syllable of the command of execution. It must have plenty of snap.
The best way to develop a command voice is to practice commands. Give these commands without inflection and a uniformly high pitch and loudness comparable to that for a normal command of execution. Snap is that extra quality in a command that demands immediate response. It expresses confidence, alertness, decisiveness and complete control of yourself and the situation.
Cadence in commands means a uniform and rhythmic flow of words, the interval between commands is generally of uniform length for any given unit. This is necessary so that everyone in the formation will be able to understand the preparatory command and will know when to expect the command of execution.
For the unit while marching, the best interval of time is that which allows one step to be taken between the preparatory command and the command of execution. For example:. The same interval is best for commands given at the Halt.
To come to attention, bring your heels together on the same line. Turn your feet out equally forming an angle of 45 degrees. Keep your legs straight without stiffening or locking your knees. Hold your body erect with your hips level, chest lifted and arched, your shoulders square and even. Let your arms hang straight without stiffness along your sides, with the palms of your hands turned inward, your fingers curled so that the tips of your fingers touch the palms of your hands.
Keep your thumbs along the seams of your trousers. Keep your head erect and hold it squarely to the front with your chin drawn in so that the axis of your head and neck are vertical. Look straight to the front. Rest the weight of your body equally on the heels and the balls of your feet. Keep your legs straight so the weight of your body rests equally on the heels and the balls of your feet.
At the same time, place your arms behind your back with your hands extended and joined, interlocking your thumbs so that the palm of your right hand is outward. Hold your head and eyes at the position of attention. Remain silent and do not move. Remain silent and do not mo ve.
You may talk and move. This is a two-count movement. Then come to attention for the second count. Hold your arms as if you were at attention when executing this movement. Raise your left toe and spin degrees to the right, pivoting on the left heel and right toe. When you come to a half, you will be standing at attention with your feet spread at a 45 degree angle.
Hold your arms at attention when exercising this movement. Keep your fingers and thumb extended and joined, your forearm, wrist and hand straight, and your upper arm horizontal. This type of salute is only done when in uniform otherwise you place your right hand over your heart. When executed from a halt, all steps and marching, except right step, begin with the left foot. For movements involving a turn while marching, the command of execution is given on the foot in the direction of the turn.
Swing your arms easily in the natural arcs, six inches straight to the front and three inches to the rear of the seams of your trousers. Keep your arms straight without stiffness, your fingers curled as in the position of attention and just clearing your trousers when swinging. At the command of execution, take one more step and then bring your rear foot alongside the stationary foot as in the position of attention, halting in two counts.
Allow your arms to swing naturally. At the command of execution, take one more inch step, and then step off with a full inch step. Raise each foot alternately, approximately two inches off the ground, executing the movement in quick time.
Take one more step in place and then step off with a full step. This command is given as either foot strikes the ground. The halt from mark time is executed similarly to the halt from quick time. Place your right foot inches to the right of the left foot and then move the left foot, keeping your left leg straight to a position alongside the right foot as in the position of attention.
The halt from the right or left step is executed in two counts. Reverse the procedure for left step. At the command of execution, take one more step with your left foot, pivot on the balls of both feet, turning degrees to the right and step off with the left foot in the new direction.
The pivot takes a full count. Hold your arms at your sides while executing the movement. At the command of execution, take one more step with your left foot, then in one count, place your right toe near the heel of your left foot the result is one skip and step off again with your left foot.
Then pivoting to the left on the ball of the right foot, step off in the indicated direction with the left foot. The base element during the turn is the squad on the flank in the direction of the turn. The pivot man for the movement is the first man in the base squad. When marching, the command of execution is given on the foot in the direction of the turn. They execute the first oblique at the command of execution.
The second oblique is executed when opposite their new line of march so that when the oblique is completed they will be marching toward the new front with proper interval.
Ranks in rear of the leading rank execute the movement on the same ground and in the same way as the heading rank. When double time is given from a halt, shift the weight of your body to your right leg without noticeable movement. Continue to march with inch steps in an easy jog at the cadence of double time. Let your arms swing naturally straight to the front and rear, but keep your forearms horizontal. At the command of execution, take two more steps then resume quick time, dropping your arms to your sides.
Prescribed intervals and distances will be maintained. Every morning the class will fall into formation on the grinder for the morning report. Each platoon will have 4 squads rows. NOTE: every recruit should be taller than the recruit behind them and to the left of them. The interval distance from shoulder to shoulder is determined by. Each recruit,. Once the interval is. There shall be three 3 paces separating each platoon. The first squad leader of the first platoon is the base element for the entire formation.
Class sergeant is positioned six 6 paces forward, centered and facing the class. Guidon if applicable is positioned approximately one 1 pace to the rear of and approximately 30 inches left of the class sergeant. Each platoon will be in two 2 columns.
Tallest recruits in the front descending down to shortest recruits in the rear of each column. The platoon sergeant takes the first position of the first column from right to left regardless of height.
The interval between ALL columns is two 2 paces from the column to the right and two 2 paces to the rear of the recruit in front. The first platoon sergeant is the base element of this formation.
The class sergeant is forward, centered and facing the class. This formation will consist of the entire class in four 4 columns. The column furthest to the right is the 4 th squad and the base element. The formation aligns and covers based on this element. Align - making sure your shoulders are abreast and in line with the shoulders of the recruit to your right.
Cover - making sure you are directly behind the recruit in front of you. The first recruit n each of these columns is designated as the squad leader. Squads are numbered 1 - 4 from left to right. The rest of the class fills in behind the four squad leaders in tallest to shortest descending order from left to right.
NOTE: every recruit should be taller than the recruit behind them and the recruit to their right. The distan ce between recruits back to c hest should be 40 inches throughout the formation. The class is at the position of attention while in formation waiting for direction from the unit leader. Cover - making sure you are directly behind the recruit in front.
The first recruit in each of these columns is designated as the squad leader. Squads are numbered from left to right. The distance between recruits back to chest should be 40 inches throughout the formation. Inspection is used to instill pride in the recruits as individuals and as a platoon. On command, platoon sergeants will take two 2 steps forward, execute an about face and command in platoon order 1 st platoon, 2 nd platoon, 3 rd platoon, The second squad will take one 1 inch step forward.
The third squad will stand fast and the fourth squad will take two 2 fifteen-inch steps to the rear leading with the left foot. Upon commanding the platoon, the platoon sergeant immediately takes two 2 paces forward, halts and executes a right face, the platoon sergeant shall be three 3 paces in front of the first squad leader.
The Executive Recruit Training Officer will inspect the class sergeant. At this time, the platoon staff instructors will approach the platoon sergeants. When asked a question during inspection, the recruit will repeat the question in the form of a statement prior to giving the answer. Upon command, the first squad of each platoon will stand fast. May be executed one squad at a time, by platoons or en masse. Ensure there is no magazine in the magazine well prior to executing the command.
This can safely be done, if needed, while the firearm is secured in the holster by simply pressing the magazine release button. It involves several movements which are executed quickly and smoothly. It shall be executed only when halted at the position of attention with weapon in holster.
Without moving the muzzle in any other direction , grasp the slide with the thumb and fingers of your non-gun hand and lock the slide to the rear.
Drop the non-gun hand back to the position of attention. If magazines are in the magazine pouches, with your non-gun hand, unsecure the snaps and remove the magazines. Manipulate in a manner that the open ports of the magazines are facing upward. Without lowering the muzzle, grasp the slide with the thumb and fingers of your non-gun hand and lock the slide to the rear.
Inspect the chamber to ensure a fully unloaded weapon. Smartly return the hand. When the staff instructor takes possession of the weapon, the recruit will release the weapon and drop their gun hand to the position of attention. Once the weapon is secured in the holster, return to the position of attention. Auto loader pistols shall be carried either holstered or with the slide locked in the rear position and the magazine carried separately. Special weapons, such as shotguns or rifles, shall be carried with the action opened when possible and all magazines or clips removed.
Classroom decorum and demeanor shall be maintained. When on or off the firing line, recruits shall speak softly. The firing line shall not be entered until a target has been assigned. The hammer shall be cocked or the slide mechanism activated only when the weapon is pointed at the target. In no case shall the weapon be cocked while resting on the bench BC range only. Shooters shall not rest against the bench BC range only while firing. When leaving the firing line, the weapon shall be carried in the manner set forth in item C above.
The range officer may inspect any weapon or type of ammunition to ensure conformance to safety standards. The final determination as to the use of any weapon or type of ammunition rests with the range officer. In case of misfire or malfunction, notify the range officer by raising your non gun hand while keeping the firearm pointed toward the target at all times. The shooting card shall be properly filled out.
Blade yourself to the target - This action means that you turn away from or. In this manner a right handed shooter would have their left shoulder closest to the target and their right shoulder farthest away from the target. Left handed shooters would be just the opposite. During this action the weapon is kept on safe with the muzzle pointed down range in front of the shooters chest or stomach area.
De-cock - The deliberate action of rotating the safety lever both down and up. This function safely drops the hammer which is cocked and in single action and brings the weapon back to a double action firing mode. Drop your magazine to the ground - This is the action of pressing the magazine release button and allowing the magazine to fall freely to the ground. This command is often given at the end of a shooting course and is used to clear potential live rounds from the weapon.
Dummy rounds or snap caps - These items are replica bullets that are inert. These items are used for training purposes such as dry fire practice with the weapon or to skip load the magazine.
Snap caps also protect the firing pin from being damaged whereas dummy rounds do not. Dry fire practice - This type of practice is used for the recruit to get a feel for the trigger. It is during this time that recruits begin to develop their resolve and gain the confidence to overcome every obstacle and defeat every internal and external enemy.
With the fighting spirit that has propelled them thus far, recruits move on to the final challenges they must face to become Marines in Phase 3. Phase 4 is the culmination of training after recruits have endured and overcome mental and physical battles for 13 long weeks.
This is a hour day and night test of endurance. It will challenge you both mentally and physically. You will be asked to perform on little sleep and little food. The Crucible is a test to see how you will react and respond to conditions of stress and simulated combat.
You will learn how to rely on your fellow recruits and develop deeply personal bonds in doing so. You will work as a close-knit team, connected by a common cause and refusal to quit. Once you pass this demanding phase of recruit training, you will feel immense purpose and unmistakable pride that you have what it takes to win the battle in front of you and within you—as a United States Marine.
The Eagle, Globe, and Anchor emblem represents the culmination of every hardship endured and every battle won during recruit training. Earn it, and it will forever serve as a testament to true purpose found coming together for a common cause, pointing to your place among the few who fight and win for our Nation as United States Marines. Life is lined with battles. Those who earn our title are trained to win each and every one.
This is the first battlefield. Gain direct access to a Marine Recruiter who has fought alongside Marines and is prepared to show you how to become one.
One doesn't consider an endeavor of this magnitude without having questions. Here are some of the most common. Request Information. Always Marine.
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