No, you have to earn Expert Marksman and it has no ties to the CIB.
The Combat Infantryman Badge (CIB) is awarded to infantry personnel who have actively engaged in ground combat. It does not require expertise in marksmanship. Therefore, if you meet the qualification criteria for the CIB as an infantry soldier, you can wear the badge regardless of your marksmanship skills.
Yes, if you switch from active to reserve Army, you can still wear your Expert Infantry Badge as long as you meet the qualification criteria. The Expert Infantry Badge is a mark of distinction earned by infantry soldiers who demonstrate exceptional proficiency in their field, regardless of active or reserve status.
If the badge you have is the same as the one here, wargamming.com then it is an Expert Rifleman Badge. It was obsolete by World War Two, but many who won it previously still wore it during the war.
To get an answer you will have to state the condition of the pistol & is it still working?
Yes, it is still possible to get your Special Project Assistant badge, but first you have to become one. (See related link).
Roland Q Parris designed the badge as part of competition more the 25 years ago. the badge is still used.
The US Army classifies firearms qualifications in three classes. Expert- top scores, Sharpshooter- high ability but not expert, Marksman- the lowest ability but still qualified. You may mean the M-1 Carbine issued to officers and soldiers not on front line combat duty. It was a short, light weapon firing basically a 30 caliber pistol round...intended for short range and without much knock down power. An Expert Carbine Sharpshooter was someone who had scored a minimum set score on the firing range with a carbine at a certain distance. "Sharpshooters" qualified with different weapons and some with several weapons. Each soldier who passed the qualification test for firearms qualification was issued a special badge that was worn under the ribbons on the LEFT HAND pocket. The Marksman badge was a simple Maltese cross. The badge for the Sharpshooter was a Maltese cross with a target superimposed over the center of the cross. The Expert badge was a smaller version of the Sharpshooter cross with a wreath around it. During WW2, each of these 3 types of qualification badges had small loops under them for a "hangar" that was a small rectangle plaque engraved with the weapon that the soldier qualified with. It was possible to be qualified in more than 1 weapon skill and so an additional plaque was hung under the the previous one.The weapons that were the badges were issued for included the following (this list is not all conclusive). RIFLEPISTOLSWORDCARBINEGRENADEBAYONET = Not sure how you qualified for this 1.PISTOL-D = Cavalry troop firing dismountedCARBINE-D = Cavalry troop firing dismounted75 RECOIL RIFLEMACHINE GUNMORTARThere was one for anti-aircraft gunner. Another type of Qualification badge that was issued was for Drivers. This too had hangars that displayed the type of equipment that he qualified for.Then another was Army Aviation Mechanic Qualification Badge. I think the answer you are seeking is that an Army Expert Shooter in the Carbine classification was a soldier who had met the highest grade of qualifications for the Carbine (most likely the M-1) on a firing range. This qualification did NOT have any relavance to his combat experience.Custermen
somewhere around $30
Sorry. it's been removed from the updates on the site. however, there still is a not yet known way to get this badge still... my Username is non-noobieplayer100
What condition is the pistol in? Also is it still working? These two factors determine the value.
The marksman assists the starter by ensuring athletes are in the correct lane, start behind the start line and that they are still before the gun goes.
The answer is simple: get the 13th badge. There are 16 badges in total, and you must collect them all. There are still 5 more to get at your point.
Yes. There is no free admittance in most Comic-cons, but they may offer children's admittance, which still would require a badge, usually.