The below answer is a best guess scenario. In truth, your height plays no factor in the length of an NCO sword. When determining the length of your sword you need to factor in the distance it would take to level the tip of the sword with your eyes when at Carry Sword. To do this simply:
1) Stand at a modified Attention with you right hand fully extended so the fingers are straight along you leg.
2) Have someone else measure direct from the "V" formed between the thumb and the index finger to the right eye.
3) Subtract 3" from the measurement you just got.
This is not an exact measurement either, but it is a bit more of a best guess than simply going off of your height. Arm length varies as much as height does, so this is a major factor. When going to Parade Rest the angle of the sword is modified so the tip is touching the deck.
If you want an actual size that is for you, it is best to simply go and get yourself sized for the appropriately lengthened sword, otherwise any method of measuring the length of it could result in wasted effort and money.
-- Original Post --
Suggested Sword Sizes
Height:
Under 5'6"-- 26"
5'6" - 5'7" --27"
5'8" - 5'9" --29"
5'10" - 5'11" --30"
6' - 6'1" --31"
6'2" - 6'3"-- 32"
Over 6'3" --33"
Suggested Sword Case Size
Sword Length:
26-27" --small
28-30" --medium
31-33" --large
the sword, approx 2 inches, and presents the organizational NCO Sword to the outgoing CSM, who grasps the Organizational NCO Sword with his left hand above his right hand.
After the organizational NCO sword has been passed during a change of responsibility ceremony what role does the outgoing commander/CSM assume
yes
After the organizational NCO sword has been passed during a change of responsibility ceremony what role does the outgoing commander/CSM assume
After the organizational NCO sword has been passed during a change of responsibility ceremony what role does the outgoing commander/CSM assume
I don't know if the marine corps has records of this, but am also curious. My best was 14:35 in nco school in 1984. At the time it was a nco school record.
It represents the tip of a sword or spear signifying that the 1SG is the top NCO in the company.
IAW Appendix F, FM 3-21.5, the sword is worn by all platoon sergeants and first sergeants while participating in ceremonies with troops under arms, or as directed. The authorized noncommissioned officer's sword is the model 1840.
120-140
I thought they ALL did.....please correct me if I'm wrong. ^^^^^ you are wrong. only officers and NCO's have swords. junior marines (E-3 and below) are not authorized to carry a sword as a part of their uniform.
The correct size of the bronze star attachment according to MCO P1020.34G W/CH 1-5 is 3/16 inch.
The weight of an emerald sword and how heavy it would be would depend upon the size of the sword and the other materials which were made to use it.