PX stands for Post Exchange. other words it the the stores you buy food,electronics,booze and vehicles from.
Immediate family only. They do however, if they are military dependents, have use of base or post services such as the BX/PX.
after calling today i was told that only military and people with a department of defense (DOD) ID card.
You need a valid government ID to shop at the PX. The checker will check your ID at the checkout before you are allowed to complete your purchase. Some PX facilities check your ID before allowing you to enter the facility.
Yes bcause they are considered Military
The Army does not supply them to you, but they can be purchased at the Post Exchange (PX) store(s) located on base.
It's called an NEX for Navy Exchange.
Active duty military personnel and their dependents, and retired service members and their dependents.
Yes, I have a US Coast Guard License, I can use any Military PX. In time of war I will be called to action.
PX is a standard Army and other Military expression for Post Exchange. these were specialized, On-Post ( base, fort, etc) shopping establishments. the Post angle does not refer to the Postal service that would be APO- Army Post Office- followed by a numeral code. or APO New York, etc. There was a PX on the Bayonne Naval Base which had a fine hobby shop, many old kits.
PX is not copyrightable. There are more than 60 trademarks including PX, however.
You are issued a retired military I.D. card from DEERS. There are no cards for veterans just retirees.
Batang PX was created in 1997.