It depends on the duties.MOS is rank specific only in the last several characters. MOS is always job specific.
11B2V is the MOS for an Infantry, E5 Sergeant, Ranger .
The Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) for an E-6 Staff Sergeant in the U.S. Army can vary widely, as it encompasses various roles across different fields. Common MOS options for E-6 include infantry, logistics, and maintenance, among others. Each MOS has specific duties and responsibilities, and promotion to Staff Sergeant typically requires demonstrating leadership skills and proficiency in the chosen specialty.
There isn't one. First Sergeant isn't an MOS - you don't enlist as a First Sergeant. It's a rank and position which is achieved through time and experience. It doesn't change the holder's MOS - if they were, say, 68 series, 88 series, 11 series, etc., they would retain that CMF identifier. What does change is that, when one is promoted to E8, they're no longer considered specific to a certain MOS, but rather, a generalist in the entire field. So, if someone were 68W (Healthcare Specialist) and were promoted to E8, they would no longer be 68W, but rather, 68Z, making them a generalist in the entire Career Management Field.
The Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) for Special Forces in the U.S. Army is primarily 18 series, with 18B for Special Forces Weapons Sergeant, 18C for Special Forces Engineer Sergeant, 18D for Special Forces Medical Sergeant, and 18E for Special Forces Communications Sergeant. Each specialty focuses on a specific skill set essential for unconventional warfare and operations. Soldiers must complete a rigorous selection process and training to qualify for these roles.
MOS 76Y is Unit Supply Specialist. Rank is Staff Sergeant (E-6). No special qualifications.
11B is for Infantry. 30 is for skill level of Staff Sergeant (E-6). G is an Additional Skill Identifier (ASI) meaning Ranger qualified. You probably would not want to mess with a soldier with MOS 11B30G.
Any MOS filled by a commissioned officer or Warrant Officer. Perhaps if you took up an occupation in Finance or some other REMF MOS, you might do without it, but there's still going to be some sort of instruction which goes along with those MOS - if not specifically Sergeant's Time, it'll likely be some sort of classroom instruction. Certain jobs may get you away from Sergeant's Time training, even if the MOS doesn't. For example, when I was at Fort Drum, the bus drivers on post were 88M (Motor Transport), but weren't assigned to the same units (FSB/CSB.MSB) which operated five ton trucks, etc. Their work schedule not only got them put on separate rats, but probably also made Sergeant's Time training a bit unlikely for them.
0341 is the United States Marine Corps MOS for a mortarman, ranks Private through Sergeant. The US Army equivalent would be 11C (11C1 for Private through Specialist, 11C2 for Sergeant).
The '3' indicates skill level 3, which would be the rank of Staff Sergeant. A Staff Sergeant would be a squad leader, or a Staff Sergeant with seniority or who is close to promotion to Sergeant First Class might fill the role of Platoon Sergeant. They might also work as a staff NCO in a battalion/brigade/division/etc. shop, which wouldn't be a leadership position.
The Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) for a Marine Gunnery Sergeant (Gunny) is typically 9999, which designates them as a staff non-commissioned officer. However, a Gunnery Sergeant usually holds a specific MOS related to their primary military job, such as infantry, aviation, logistics, or other fields. In their role, they serve as a key leader and mentor, responsible for training and overseeing junior Marines within their unit. The Gunny plays a critical role in mission planning and execution, leveraging their experience to guide operations.
Really depends on MOS (occupation), turnover of that occupation, etc. Typically, after ten years, most personnel hold the rank of Staff Sergeant, and a fair number will hold the rank of Sergeant First Class.
The Full Military Occupational Specialty (MOS) code for 11Z is "Infantry Senior Sergeant" in the U.S. Army. This designation is for non-commissioned officers who have significant leadership responsibilities within infantry units, overseeing training, operations, and personnel management. The 11Z MOS typically requires extensive experience and knowledge in infantry tactics and leadership.