Yes, there was an MOS (Military Occupational Specialty) 630 in the U.S. Army during the 1960s. This designation referred to the role of a "Aircraft Maintenance Supervisor," which involved overseeing the maintenance and repair of military aircraft. The MOS system has evolved over the years, but during that period, it was part of the Army's efforts to manage and maintain its aviation assets.
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Infantry may be stationed anywhere the US Army is garrisoned or deployed. In essence, every soldier in the US Army, regardless of his MOS or assignment is infantry.
That depends entirely on their MOS.
I dont know an exact number, but it's the 2nd largest MOS in the army after infantry.
The MOS of 812 designates a heavy weapons man, in particular an nco. This was effctive July 1944 for the US Army.
Enlist in the US Army, and request artillery for an MOS. You'll even be PAID to learn that information.
You can go to related links and view all the US Army jobs (MOS) that are offered as well you can view a video on each job/MOS which gives a brief video description. You can also see what qualification and restrictions apply to each. If not you can always go to your local US Army recruiter.
US Army MOS is Military Occupational Specialty. Also, interchangeable with US Marine Mode of Service, but of course each branch has it's own codes and ratings. Best chance to get an answer: Call an US Army Recruiting Center and ask them. They should have a book listing all the diverse occupational ratings and specialties. I'm sure they will give you a swift and precise answer.
The Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) for US Army military police (MP) is 31B. Skill designators (10, 20, 30, 40, 50) identify the rank category of the soldier. The lowest rank starts with 10, so an MOS designation for ranks E-1 through E-4 would be 31B10.
The US Army Reserve is mostly support troops. Combat arms units--infantry, armor and engineers--normally belong to the National Guard. There is one infantry battalion in the US Army Reserve - the 100th Battalion, 442nd Infantry Regiment, which is headquartered in Hawaii, and composed of Reservists from Saipan, Guam, Hawaii, and American Samoa. Additionally, there are personnel with an 11 series MOS in various Reserve units (usually in IT or EX divisions), who serve in an instructor's role.
I was a Combat Medic in the Regular Army from 1998 to 2002, and then in the Army National Guard from 2002 - 2006. When I enlisted, the MOS was 91B, and it was actually called Combat Medic (and was exclusive to line units). With the reoorganisation the MOS was changed to 68W, which was now called Healthcare Specialist, and was no longer exclusive to line units.
Short answer: Their Regimental Affiliation. Long Answer is spelled out in Army Regulation 600-82. http://www.apd.army.mil/pdffiles/r600_82.pdf