I made it, and you probably did too.
11 AUG 11 @ 0730 for Public Prepo List was released on TOPMISS 4 AUG for Key Personnel
9aug12
yes...
Yes, a 1LT can rate a CW3, but not a CW4 or CW5. Additionally, an NCOER is not use for Warrant Officer's, an OER is used.
you call then SIR or MA'AM and move on
24 months for WO1 to CW2. 72 months to CW3, 72 months for CW4. Outstanding individuals can make CW3 and CW4 in as little as 36 months however based on merit and the needs of the component
CW3 Wade C. Kern was the helicopter pilot in the movie The Green Beret.
Well you would have to know how fast it takes to be promoted to each rank. From WO1 to CW2 is takes 2 years. Then you get your first look for CW3 after being CW2 for 4 years I believe. So to make CW3 it would take a total of 6 years. Then First look to CW4 would be 5 years after making CW3 so the fastest would be around 10-11 years to make CW4. Realisticly it would take around an average of 14 years from the day you get pinned WO1 to make CW4! Hope this helps! CW5 would be another 5 years so around 18-20 years in service would get your from WO1 to CW5.
US Army Pilot CW3 Mike Durant, who was piloting an MH-60 Blackhawk, was shot down over Mogadishu, Somalia on October 3, 1993. He was held captive by the Somalis until his release 11 days later.
The process entails several items. I am going to recommend you visit: https://militarycac.com/notes.htm for complete instructions. If you have problems or questions, feel free to contact me. CW3 Michael J. Danberry 703-679-8989 612-328-8768 Sprint https://MilitaryCAC.com
A generic abbreviation for Warrant Officer is WO. However, the abbreviation usually directly relates to the appropriate rank. The ranks are W1=WO1, W2=CW2, W3=CW3, W4=CW4, and W5=CW5. CW stands for Chief Warrant Officer.
The oath may be taken before the President, the Vice-President, the Secretary of Defense, any commissioned officer, or any other person designated under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of Defense. Active duty, reserve, guard or retired commissioned officers of the US Armed Forces may administer the oath. Officers who resigned their commissions, and were transferred to the Obligated Reserve Section (ORS) or the Non-affiliated Reserve Section (NARS), may not administer the oath. (Exception: Commissioned warrant officers in the grade of CW2, CW3 and CW4 may also administer the oath).