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I’m leading our combat focused PT on Thursday this week and I’m trying to drum up some ideas I can daisy chain together to make it a good smoke sesh. Open to all ideas lol
Thanks guys!
Thanks guys!
Working Out
PT Belt
Fitness
Posted >1 y ago
Responses: 13
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Patrol packing list, use an assault pack, full kit. Stretch out stations across a length of 2-3 miles each station has a focus of zeroing/fill/radio check, movement to contact, Battle Drills, CBRN, casualty care with 9 line, 9 line IED, call for fire, vehicle push for x amount of distance.
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Bethel Pietrzak
Here's a sample patrol packing list for a full kit assault pack for a mission consisting of stations spread across a 2-3 mile length from https://blossomword-game.com . Please note that this list may vary depending on specific mission requirements and individual preferences:
Assault Pack:
Assault pack with sturdy construction and comfortable shoulder straps
Hydration bladder or water bottles for staying hydrated during the patrol
Waterproof cover or plastic bags to protect sensitive items from moisture
Communication and Navigation:
Radio(s) with spare batteries and antenna
GPS device or compass for navigation
Maps and route plans for the patrol area
Whistle or signaling device for communication in case of separation
Zeroing/Fill/Radio Check Station:
Weapon(s) and ammunition for zeroing or adjustments
Cleaning kit for weapon maintenance
Spare magazines and ammunition
Radio or communication equipment for radio checks
Movement to Contact:
Standard combat load of ammunition for primary weapon
Protective eyewear and hearing protection
Individual first aid kit (IFAK) with essential medical supplies
Smoke grenades or other signaling devices
Battle Drills:
Dummy ammunition or training aids for practicing battle drills
Sling or carrying system for weapon retention during drills
Additional protective gear or equipment specific to the drills being practiced
CBRN (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear) Defense:
Protective mask and spare filters
Protective gloves and overgarments, if required
Detection equipment or chemical agent testing kits
Decontamination supplies, such as wipes or decontamination powder
Casualty Care with 9-Line and 9-Line IED:
Medical supplies, including bandages, tourniquets, and hemostatic agents
Casualty cards or forms for documenting injuries
MIST (Medical, Injury, Symptoms, Treatment) report forms
Writing materials for recording and transmitting 9-line reports
Call for Fire:
Binoculars or optics for observing targets
Reference materials, such as map grids or target location data
Communication equipment for relaying fire mission data
Laser range finder, if available
Vehicle Push:
Tow straps or recovery gear for assisting disabled vehicles
Personal protective equipment, such as gloves and eye protection
Tools or equipment specific to vehicle recovery, such as jacks or tire irons
Communication equipment for coordinating the push operation
Assault Pack:
Assault pack with sturdy construction and comfortable shoulder straps
Hydration bladder or water bottles for staying hydrated during the patrol
Waterproof cover or plastic bags to protect sensitive items from moisture
Communication and Navigation:
Radio(s) with spare batteries and antenna
GPS device or compass for navigation
Maps and route plans for the patrol area
Whistle or signaling device for communication in case of separation
Zeroing/Fill/Radio Check Station:
Weapon(s) and ammunition for zeroing or adjustments
Cleaning kit for weapon maintenance
Spare magazines and ammunition
Radio or communication equipment for radio checks
Movement to Contact:
Standard combat load of ammunition for primary weapon
Protective eyewear and hearing protection
Individual first aid kit (IFAK) with essential medical supplies
Smoke grenades or other signaling devices
Battle Drills:
Dummy ammunition or training aids for practicing battle drills
Sling or carrying system for weapon retention during drills
Additional protective gear or equipment specific to the drills being practiced
CBRN (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear) Defense:
Protective mask and spare filters
Protective gloves and overgarments, if required
Detection equipment or chemical agent testing kits
Decontamination supplies, such as wipes or decontamination powder
Casualty Care with 9-Line and 9-Line IED:
Medical supplies, including bandages, tourniquets, and hemostatic agents
Casualty cards or forms for documenting injuries
MIST (Medical, Injury, Symptoms, Treatment) report forms
Writing materials for recording and transmitting 9-line reports
Call for Fire:
Binoculars or optics for observing targets
Reference materials, such as map grids or target location data
Communication equipment for relaying fire mission data
Laser range finder, if available
Vehicle Push:
Tow straps or recovery gear for assisting disabled vehicles
Personal protective equipment, such as gloves and eye protection
Tools or equipment specific to vehicle recovery, such as jacks or tire irons
Communication equipment for coordinating the push operation
Blossom Word Game is a daily 12-word game with required letters. Let's blossom with the longest answers and no time limit to get colorful pangrams!
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SFC James Cameron
SSG (Join to see) I think it has a lot to do with the broad mindset approach that the Army has adopted. Situational awareness and acute memory retention was usually just left to the Scout Platoons. Which I felt was a shame; but the nail that sticks up gets hammered down pretty quickly when it doesn’t jive with the conventional norm.
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SSG (Join to see)
That’s normally Why I get in trouble is I tend to say screw the norm. But that’s typically why Im in trouble haha.
Luckily for everyone else how I train my section or squad is up to me
SFC James Cameron
Luckily for everyone else how I train my section or squad is up to me
SFC James Cameron
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Suspended Profile
FM 7-22 is a great resource and can tell you which warrior tasks and battle drills are being supported in each drill, how to do the drill, and which sequence all drills should be executed.
It’s also designed to help reduce injuries, which, in turn, ensures combat readiness.
It’s also designed to help reduce injuries, which, in turn, ensures combat readiness.
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