Storekeeper (SK) is an enlisted rating in the United States Coast Guard; until 2009 it was also a United States Navy rating, the most common supply rate in US Navy vs. CS (Culinary Specialist) and SH (Ship's Serviceman) and very much equivalent to the MOS 92 of the US Army. In the Navy this rate, together with PC (Postal Clerk), has been renamed or superseded by the rate Logistics Specialist (LS).
One of the oldest Navy ratings, Storekeepers are tasked with maintaining ship or company military supply stores. Their responsibilities generally include purchasing and procurement, shipping and receiving, and issuing of equipment, tools, consumable items or anything else obtained through the Naval Supply System.
They are also affectionately called "box kickers" as they deal with shipping and receiving.
Sergeant in the Army and Marine Corps, Staff Sergeant in the Air Force, Petty Officer Second Class in the Navy and Coast Guard.
Two levels, with the First Class out ranking the Third Class by two pay grades. A Third Class Petty Officer (PO) is an E4. Second Class PO is an E5 First Class PO is an E6. Chief PO is an E7 Senior Chief PO is an E8 and Master Chief PO is an E9.
Douglas Albert Munro, Petty Officer First Class, USCG.
Olympus E-5 is the 12.3 megapixel digital SLR camera. E5 is also the US military pay grade of an Army or Marine Sergeant, Navy or Coast Guard Petty Officer Second Class, or Air Force Staff Sergeant.
Officers outrank enlisted personnel. Thus, a Second Lieutenant - which is 01 - outranks an E6 in any branch of service, whether Navy (Petty Officer First Class), Coast Guard (same rank as Navy), Army (Staff Sergeant), Marine Corps (Staff Sergeant), or Air Force (Technical Sergeant).
An American Naval Officer is a commissioned officer in the US Navy or US Coast Guard.
Yes they train you to be a police officer and soldier (kind of)
A "non-commissioned officer" an enlisted man with petty officer rank.
The Pacific Ocean coast.
Commanding Officer Mark Williams
Connie Swaro
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