Posted on Jan 19, 2018
SSG Paul Setterholm
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Post years of service and branch. Let's make this fun.
Posted in these groups: 1024px smiley.svg Humor
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Responses: 10
SSG Edward Tilton
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Edited 7 y ago
You aren't going to have an M-1 Thumb or set headspace on your .30 cal RIFLE GRENADE,
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SSG Paul Setterholm
SSG Paul Setterholm
7 y
Coolest profile pic ever!
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SSG Edward Tilton
SSG Edward Tilton
7 y
SSG Paul Setterholm - Thanks for noticing. That corner is in the Kensington section of Philadelphia
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SSG Edward Tilton
SSG Edward Tilton
7 y
CSMO (CLOSE STATION MARCH ORDER) Right by Peace, On the way, wait
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SGT Philip Roncari
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1965-1968Army - George Washington blouse,KP (does that still exist) Daily dozen,black combat boots,breaking starch (that’s an oldie) iron sights,reporting for pay (87.90 a month) and last but not least” C” rats.
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PO1 Barbara Matthews
PO1 Barbara Matthews
7 y
I know what KP is.. The Navy calls it Mess Crank... And they still have it.
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SGT Philip Roncari
SGT Philip Roncari
7 y
PO1 Barbara Matthews -I have the distinct impression no matter what it’s called and by who ,it remains the stuff of nightmares, at least on my end anyway.
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Sgt Field Radio Operator
Sgt (Join to see)
7 y
SGT Philip Roncari - Phillip, I had a month of mess duty prior to starting Field Radio Operator School at MCRD San Diego. We would start at 5 a.m. and work until about 7:30 each evening, once we passed inspection. They played good 60's music over the loud speakers, and I kind of enjoyed the experience. I know, I am weird.
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SGT Philip Roncari
SGT Philip Roncari
7 y
Sgt Theodore M.Hallock-Ted ,I think we definitely had different experiences concerning KP (Mess duty) we will leave it at that,as far as weird goes ,nah I've got that down to a science.
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Sgt Field Radio Operator
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Edited 7 y ago
SSG Paul Setterholm USMC, June 1968 - June 1972. In Boot camp, except when drilling, we double timed everywhere we went. When in formation, or lines waiting on anything, we would be studying chain of command, general orders, etc. It was not hard, it just took a little bit of time to learn the correct names: chow, starboard, rack, cover, house mouse, maggots, etc. We only had one guy in our platoon that called a rifle a gun. Mistakes were swiftly corrected, and not often repeated.
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