Army Rangers

I have been wearing a RG pc from eagle for a few years. no one has said anything yet.

An official version does not exist. Someone may have translated a copy and is circulating it, however the official language of the US Army is English, and all publications are issued in English only.

You don't get selected to become a member of elite forces of the US military - you volunteer, then are required to undergo a selection process. In the case of Army Rangers, one would first have to volunteer to transfer to a Tier 1 unit (such as SFOD - D, a.k.a. "Delta Force") and graduate from the selection process.

Naw as long y'all are a citizen of Illinois I'm 14 and I got mine

Plus you have to be 21 for Handguns

18 for long guns (rifles, shotguns)

18 for hunting pellet guns

And 14 for certain pellet guns but you need a foid and a parent,legal guardian or someone of age of 18 or older

You do that on your own time. I'm not even sure if you'd be able to get into a Ranger Battalion without being able to pass the CWST (Combat Water Survival Test), but you'd need to be able to before you go to the actual Ranger School.

6 minutes on field...

Not on Air Force uniforms, no, although I have seen TAC-Ps wear it when they were wearing Army issue ACUs while assigned directly to Army unit.

Dr Seagrave wrote two autobiographical books, one titled "Burma Surgeon" and the other "Waste Basket Surgery", based on his experiences. You might find them in the library.

Dr. Seagrave was a medical missionary before the war. My father was an Army medical officer in the CBI theater during WW II and met Dr. Seagrave. I've read a book belonging to my father about Dr. Seagrave titled: "Burma Surgeon" Gordon Seagrave was my husband's great grandfather. He also wrote a book titled "Waste Basket Surgery" about his surgeries preformed. This is also a very interesting book. Your best web search is "Burma Surgeon" or "Gordon Stifler Seagrave". The Doctor and Colonel was quite the hero and humanitarian. He performed surgery on the wounded along the Burma Road while marching in retreat from the Japanese. He earned medals for valor from Britain, Burma, and the US; an exceptional man.

He had five children, four boys + one girl. One of the boys drowned at an early age. His son Sterling is an accomplished author (I wonder if he is still in hiding from the Chinese Mafia?), and along with Weston and the third son, all are unspoken war heros in their own right. Weston was an excellent cook, mastering many dishes from the Burma region.

Based on a single source* the Model 1912 7mm Mauser, very similar to the German Rifle Model 98 was a standard issue for the Mexican Army in 1935. Mexico adopted the 7mm Mauser Model 93, in 1895, a similar rifle to the Spanish 7mm Mauser Model 1993. During the period of 1910-1920 many difference rifles were obtained, including the Japanese Tpe 38 rifle. In 1936, a Mauser of Mexican design was adopted. The design was a 7mm Model 1936 designed from the Model 98 Mauser with an external "cocking" mechanism like a Springfield Model 1903A1. *Ezell, E. C.(1977). Small Arms of the World. 11th Revised Edition, Stackpole Books, Harrisburg, PA 419-420 pp.

Well, this could be seen as a trick question - "soldier" is a term exclusive to the Army - Marines are Marines.

That aside, the answer is no. If someone receives an honourable discharge from the Marines, and decides to reenlist into the Army, they could go through RIP (if they're below E5) to go into a Ranger Battalion, or, if they're E5 or higher, they could go directly in if they have already graduated from the US Army Ranger School (which some Marines do attend).

Impossible to answer without the serial number and a detailed description of all features, condition, finish, box, papers, accessories, etc..

The US Army will pay for you End of Term of Service (ETS) move, however they might only pay for you to go back to your Home of Record address and not a random place or the furthest place from your current location.

they symbolize the three methods of infiltration; air, land, and sea

No. In fact, since the army doesn't have any jets, no army personnel can become a jet pilot.

If you do not possess a licence to carry a concealed handgun, then any handgun you carry in your vehicle which is within reach and not in plain sight must be unloaded and secured. This means cable lock, trigger lock, locked case.. something of that sort.

Service members at Ranger School may receive any mail sent to them that is properly addressed. No person or organization may interfere with the delivery of US mail.

CDMA technology uses spread spectrum concept thereby giving users unique code to de-spread the information being sent to them. so CDMA is secure and occupies a large bandwidth of information compared to GSM technology.

That is dependent entirely on rank, time in service, and any allowances the service member is entitled to (BAS, BAH, COLA, hazard pay, separate rations, etc)

Military records are public domain. You can request a copy of their military records from the National Personnel Records Center. A link is provided for you in the 'related links' section of this question page.

It's a position considered to be of particularly high prestige, so there's quite a bit of competition for those slots.

Yes. Soldiers from any foreign military with friendly relations to the U.S. can and do attend Ranger School. Usually about 5% of a graduating ranger class are international soldiers.

To get into any of the Ranger Battalions as lower enlisted (E4 and below), you simply have to pass the two week indoctrination course (used to be called RIP - Ranger Indoctrination Program... now they call it something else). For Corporals and higher, as well as officers, they must already have a Ranger tab.

The 2nd Ranger Battalion is headquartered in Fort Lewis, Washington.

You will go on a mix of solo and team assignments depending on the requirements of a mission

about $24,000 a year if they are an officer