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wildman · #1 2007-03-31 20:50:31

Enlisted MOS
Two digit number plus letter.

Infantry Branch
• 11B Infantryman
• 11C Indirect Fire Infantryman
• 11X Infantryman (Status upon Infantry initial entry training; turns into 11B or 11C)
• 11Z Infantry Senior Sergeant (Rank 1sgt)
• 11H Infantry Anti-Armor Specialist (No longer a separate MOS; reclassified 11B)
• 11M Mechanized Infantryman (No longer a separate MOS; reclassified 11B)

Field Artillery Branch
• 13B Cannon Crewmember
• 13C TAC Fire Operations Specialist
• 13D Field Artillery Tactical Data Systems Specialist
• 13E Cannon Fire Direction Specialist
• 13F Fire Support Specialist
• 13M Multiple Launch Rocket System Crewmember
• 13P MLRS/LANCE Operations Fire Directions Specialist
• 13R Field Artillery Firefinder Radar Operator
• 13S Field Artillery Surveyor
• 13W Field Artillery Meteorological Crewmember
• 13X Field Artillery Enlistment Option (turns into 13B, 13C, 13D, 13E, 13F, 13M, 13P, or 13R)
• 13Z Field Artillery Senior Sergeant

Air Defense Artillery Branch
• 14E Patriot Fire Control Enhanced Operator/Maintainer
• 14J Early Warning System Operator
• 14M Man Portable Air Defense System Crewmember
• 14R Bradley Linebacker Crewmember
• 14S Avenger Crewmember
• 14T PATRIOT Launching Station Enhanced Operator/Maintainer
• 14Z Air Defense Artillery (ADA) Senior Sergeant

Aviation Branch
• 15B Aircraft Powerplant Repairer
• 15D Aircraft Powertrain Repairer
• 15F Aircraft Electrician
• 15G Aircraft Structural Repairer
• 15H Aircraft Pneudraulica Repairer
• 15J OH-58D Armament/Electrical/Avionics Systems Repairer
• 15K Aircraft Components Repair Supervisor
• 15M UH-1 Helicopter Repairer
• 15N Avionics Mechanic
• 15P Aviation Operations Specialist
• 15Q Air Traffic Control Operator
• 15R AH-64 Attack Helicopter Repairer
• 15S OH-58D Helicopter Repairer
• 15T UH-60 Helicopter Repairer
• 15U Medium Helicopter Repairer
• 15V Observation/Scout Helicopter Repairer
• 15X AH-64 Armament/Electrical Systems Repairer
• 15Y AH-64D Armament/ Electrical Systems Repairer
• 15Z Aircraft Maintenance Senior Sergeant

Special Forces Branch
• 18B Special Forces Weapons Sergeant
• 18C Special Forces Engineer Sergeant
• 18D Special Forces Medical Sergeant
• 18E Special Forces Communications Sergeant
• 18F Special Forces Assistant Operations & Intelligence Sergeant
• 18X Special Forces Candidate
• 18Z Special Forces Operations Sergeant

Armor Branch
• 19D Cavalry Scout
• 19K Armor Crewmember
• 19Z Armor Senior Sergeant
Corps of Engineers Branch

• 21B Combat Engineer (Formally 12B)
• 21C Bridge Crewmember
• 21D Diver
• 21E Heavy Construction Equipment Operator
• 21G Quarrying Specialist
• 21H Construction Engineer
• 21J General Construction Equipment Operator
• 21K Plumber
• 21L Lithographer
• 21M Firefighter
• 21N Construction Equipment Supervisor
• 21P Prime Power Production Specialist
• 21Q Transmission and Distribution Specialist
• 21R Interior Electrician
• 21S Topographic Surveyor
• 21T Technical Engineering Specialist
• 21U Topographic Analyst
• 21V Concrete and Asphalt Equipment Operator
• 21W Carpentry and Masonry Specialist
• 21X General Engineering Supervisor
• 21Y Topographic Engineering Supervisor
• 21Z Combat Engineering Senior Sergeant

Signal Corps Branch
• 25B Information Systems Operator Analyst (to be renamed Information Technology Specialist in Oct'07)[citation needed]
• 25C Radio Operator Maintainer
• 25D Telecommunications Operator/Maintainer (to be deleted in Oct'07)[citation needed]
• 25F Network Switching Systems Operator/Maintainer
• 25L Wire Systems Installer
• 25M Multimedia Illustrator
• 25N Nodal Network Systems Operator/Maintainer
• 25P Microwave Systems Operator/Maintainer
• 25Q Multichannel Transmission Systems Operator
• 25R Visual Information/Audio Equipment Repairer
• 25S Satellite Communication Systems Operator/Maintainer
• 25T Satellite/Microwave Systems Chief
• 25U Signal Support Systems Specialist
• 25V Combat Documentation & Production Specialist
• 25W Telecommunications Operations Chief
• 25X Senior Signal Sergeant
• 25Y Information Systems Chief (to be deleted in Oct'07)[citation needed]
• 25Z Visual Information Operations Chief

Judge Advocate General Branch
• 27D Paralegal Specialist
Military Police Corps Branch

• 31B Military Police
• 31D CID Special Agent
• 31E Internment/Resettlement Specialist
Military Intelligence Branch
• 33W (35T) MI Systems Maintainer/Integrator
• 96B (35F) Intelligence Analyst
• 96D (35G) Imagery Analyst
• 96H (35H) Imagery Ground Station Operator

• 96R (35H) Ground Surveillance Systems Operator
• 96U (35K) Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Operator
• 96Z (35X) Intelligence Senior Sergeant
• 97B (35L) Counterintelligence Agent
• 97E (35M) Human Intelligence Collector
• 97L (35Q) Translator/Interpreter
• 97Z (35Y) Counterintelligence/Human Intelligence Senior Sergeant
• 98C (35N) Signal Intelligence Analyst (Linguist)
• 98G (35P) Cryptologic Linguist
• 98P (35U) Multi-Sensor Operator
• 98Y (35S) Signals Collector/Analyst
• 98Z (35Z) Signals Intelligence Senior Sergeant
• 09L (35V) Translator Aide
• 05h EW/SIGINT Morse Intercept Operator

Psychological Operations Corps Branch
• 37F Psychological Operations Specialist

Civil Affairs Branch
• 38B Civil Affairs Specialist

Adjutant General Branch
• 42A Human Resource Specialist
• 42F Human Resource Systems Information Specialist
• 42L Administration Specialist (to be deleted)
• 42R9B Trumpet Player
• 42R9C Baritone or Euphonium Player
• 42R9D French Horn Player
• 42R9E Trombone Player

• 42R9F Tuba Player
• 42R9G Flute or Piccolo Player
• 42R9H Oboe Player
• 42R9J Clarinet Player
• 42R9K Bassoon Player
• 42R9L Saxophone Player
• 42R9M Percussion Player
• 42R9N Piano Player
• 42R9T Guitar Player
• 42R9U Electric Bass Guitar Player
• 42S Special Band member

Finance Branch
• 44C Finance Specialist/Accounting Specialist

Public Affairs Branch
• 46Q Public Affairs Specialist
• 46R Broadcast Journalist
• 46Z Public Affairs Chief

Chaplain Branch
• 56M Chaplain Assistant
CMF 63 - Mechanical Maintenance
• 44B Metal Worker
• 44E Machinist
• 45B Small Arms/Artillery Repairer
• 45G Fire Control Repairer
• 45K Armament Repairer
• 52C Utilities Equipment Repairer
• 52D Power Generation Equipment Repairer
• 62B Construction Equipment Repairer
• 63A M1 Abrams Tank Turret Mechanic/M1 Abrams Tank System Mechanic
• 63B Light-Wheel Vehicle Mechanic/Heavy Wheel Vehicle Mechanic/Wheel Vehicle Repairer
• 63D Artillery Mechanic
• 63H Fuel and Electrical Repairer/Track Vehicle Mechanic
• 63J Quartermaster and Chemical Equipment Repairer
• 63M M2-3 Bradley Fighting Vehicle System Mechanic/Bradley Fighting Vehicle Systems Turret Mechanic
• 63X Track Vehicle Repairer
• 63W All Wheel Vehicle Repairer
• 63Z Mechanical Maintenance Supervisor
Medical Department Branches

• 68A Medical Equipment Repairer
• 68D Operating Room Specialist
• 68E Dental Specialist
• 68G Patient Administration Specialist
• 68H Optical Laboratory Specialist
• 68J Medical Logistic Specialist
• 68K Medical Laboratory Specialist
• 68M Hospital Food Specialist
• 68P Radiology Specialist
• 68Q Pharmacy Specialist
• 68R Veterinary Food Inspection Specialist
• 68S Preventive Medicine Specialist
• 68T Animal Care Specialist
• 68V Respiratory Specialist
• 68W Health Care Specialist (aka Combat Medic)
• 68X Mental Health Specialist
• 68Z Chief Medical NCO

Chemical Branch
• 74D Chemical Operations Specialist (formerly 54B)
CMF 79 - Recruiting and Retention
• 79R Recruiter Noncommissioned Officer
• 79S Career Counselor
• 79T Recruiting and Retention NCO
• 79V Retention and Transition Noncommissioned Officer
Transportation Branch

• 88H Cargo Specialist
• 88K Watercraft Operator
• 88L Watercraft Engineer
• 88M Motor Transport Operator
• 88N Traffic Management Coordinator
• 88P Railway Equipment Repairer
• 88T Railway Section Repairer
• 88U Railway Operations Crewmember
• 88Z Transportation Senior Sergeant

Ordnance Branch
• 89B Ammunition Specialist
• 89D Explosive Ordnance Disposal Specialist
Quartermaster Corps Branch
• 92A Automated Logistical Specialist
• 92F Petroleum Supply Specialist
• 92G Food Service Specialist

• 92L Petroleum Laboratory Specialist
• 92M Mortuary Affairs Specialist
• 92R Parachute Rigger
• 92S Shower/Laundry and Clothing Repair Specialist
• 92W Water Treatment Specialist
• 92Y Unit Supply Specialist
• 92Z Senior Noncommissioned Logistician
CMF 94 - Electronic Maintenance
• 94A Land Combat Electronic Missile System Repairer
• 94D Air Traffic Control Equipment Repairer
• 94E Radio and Communications Security Repairer
• 94F Special Electronics Devices Repairer
• 94H Test, Measurement & Diagnostic Equipment Support Specialist
• 94K Automatic Test Equipment Operator/Maintainer
• 94L Avionics Communications Equipment Repairer
• 94M Radar Repairer
• 94P Multiple Launch Rocket System Repairer
• 94R Avionics System Repairer
• 94S Patriot System Repairer
• 94T Avenger System Repairer
• 94W Electronic Maintenance Chief
• 94Y Integrated Family of Test Equipment
• 94Z Senior Electronic Maintenance Chief

Branch Immaterial (not oriented to a branch)
• 00Z Command Sergeant Major

lvacjoub · #2 2007-04-11 12:27:34

where does "12B" belong? I was a combat engineer and the MOS was 12B20!

wildman · #3 2007-04-11 21:37:15

Under the Corps of Engineers Branch a lot of changes have been made

BrianaLew · #4 2007-04-13 07:57:25

My fiancee is on 19D, Cavalry Scout and he says it's the second hardest in the Army...is that really true because theres a lot of stuff up there!

Jill · #5 2007-04-13 13:44:48

BrianaLew wrote:
My fiancee is on 19D, Cavalry Scout and he says it's the second hardest in the Army...is that really true because theres a lot of stuff up there!

I think every guy thinks their MOS is the hardest and/or best in the Army. Thats why they chose it

wildman · #6 2007-04-13 15:49:22

19D: Cavalry Scout

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Major Duties: The cavalry scout leads, serves, or assists as a member of scout crew, squad, section, or platoon in reconnaissance, security, and other combat operations. Duties for MOS 19D at each level of skill are:

Skill Levels
Skill Level 1 MOSC 19D1O. Performs duties as crewmember, operates, and performs operator maintenance on scout vehicles. Armored Airborne ReconnaissanceVehicle (M551A1), and Cavalry Fighting Vehicle (CFV), HMMWV, M113, crew-served weapons, anti-aarmor weapons, and communications equipment. Loads, clears, and fires individual and crew-served weapons. Engages enemy armor with anti-armor weapons. Operates and performs operator maintenance on wheeled vehicles. Assists in the recovery of wheeled and tracked vehicles. Secures, prepares, and stows ammunition on scout vehicles. Performs mounted and dismounted navigation. Serves as member of observation and listening post. Gathers and reports information on terrain features and enemy strength, disposition and equipment. Applies principles of escape and evasion. Collects data for the classification of routes, fords, tunnels, and bridges. Performs dismounted patrols. Employs principles of cover and concealment and camouflage. Assists with construction of light field fortifications, laying and removal of mines, and emplacing demolitions. Requests and adjusts indirect fire.

Skill Level 2 MOSC 19D2O. Supervises scout vehicle crew, CFV crew, and M551A1 crew. Supervises operator maintenance of tracked and wheeled scout vehicles and individual and crew-served weapons. Selects, organizes, and supervises operation of observation and listening posts. Supervises scout vehicle recovery operations. Trains scout vehicle crew. Supervises request, receipt, storage, and issue of ammunition. Leads scout vehicle crew and assists in leading scout squad. Serves as gunner, on CFV, ITV, HMMWV-TOW, and M551A1. May also serve as an Operations Assistant at brigade or squadron level.

Skill Level 3 MOSC 19D3O. Supervises scout sections and squads. Directs tactical deployment of section and squads in combat. Supervises maintenance of assigned vehicles and equipment. Collects, reports and evaluates accuracy of intelligence information. Directs reconnaissance of fording sites, tunnels, and bridges. Directs route / area / zone reconnaissance at section level. Coordinates action of vehicles with platoon and supporting elements. Evaluates terrain, selected routes, assembly areas, firing positions, and positions for combat operations. Identifies, selects targets, and issues fire commands. Supervises construction of hasty fortifications. Supervises section and squad resupply of class I, III, and V. Trains scout section. Coordinates requirements for organizational maintenance. Conducts scout section drills. Calls for, observes, and adjusts indirect fires. May also serve as an Operations Assistant in the squadron/battalion or higher level staffs and as Operations NCO at troop level.

Skill Level 4 MOSC 19D4O. Assists the commander or operations officer in planning, organizing, directing, supervising, training, coordinating, and reporting activities of the scout or armored cavalry platoon and staff sections. Directs distribution of fire in combat. Supervises platoon maintenance activities. Collects, evaluates, and assists in interpretation and dissemination of combat information. Directs platoon tactical movement, platoon security operations (screening), and platoon route/area/zonereconnaissance. Supervises the employment of OPSEC measures. Coordinates the evacuation of casualties. Coordinates and conducts platoon resupply. Requests and adjusts aerial fires. May also serve as an Assistant Operations NCO at battalion or higher level.
Physical demands rating and qualifications for initial award of MOS. The Cavalry Scout must possess the following qualifications:

(1) Physical Demands Rating: very heavy

(2) Physical Profile: 111121

(3) Correctable vision of 20/20 in one eye and 20/100 in other eye.

(4) Normal color vision.

(5) Minimum score of 90 in aptitude area CO.

(6) Formal training (completion of MOS 19D course conducted under the auspices of the U.S. Army Armor School) mandatory.

(7) Highest rank an individual may be reclassified into MOS 19D is rank SGT.

CLOSED TO WOMEN

Enlistment Bonus

2YR LEVEL
3YR LEVEL
4YR LEVEL
5YR LEVEL
6YR LEVEL

0
0
1000
2000
0

The major duties, physical demands, physical profile, and skill levels were obtained from Army Pamphlet 611-21.

BrianaLew · #7 2007-04-13 16:01:12

wildman wrote:
19D: Cavalry Scout

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Major Duties: The cavalry scout leads, serves, or assists as a member of scout crew, squad, section, or platoon in reconnaissance, security, and other combat operations. Duties for MOS 19D at each level of skill are:

Skill Levels
Skill Level 1 MOSC 19D1O. Performs duties as crewmember, operates, and performs operator maintenance on scout vehicles. Armored Airborne ReconnaissanceVehicle (M551A1), and Cavalry Fighting Vehicle (CFV), HMMWV, M113, crew-served weapons, anti-aarmor weapons, and communications equipment. Loads, clears, and fires individual and crew-served weapons. Engages enemy armor with anti-armor weapons. Operates and performs operator maintenance on wheeled vehicles. Assists in the recovery of wheeled and tracked vehicles. Secures, prepares, and stows ammunition on scout vehicles. Performs mounted and dismounted navigation. Serves as member of observation and listening post. Gathers and reports information on terrain features and enemy strength, disposition and equipment. Applies principles of escape and evasion. Collects data for the classification of routes, fords, tunnels, and bridges. Performs dismounted patrols. Employs principles of cover and concealment and camouflage. Assists with construction of light field fortifications, laying and removal of mines, and emplacing demolitions. Requests and adjusts indirect fire.

Skill Level 2 MOSC 19D2O. Supervises scout vehicle crew, CFV crew, and M551A1 crew. Supervises operator maintenance of tracked and wheeled scout vehicles and individual and crew-served weapons. Selects, organizes, and supervises operation of observation and listening posts. Supervises scout vehicle recovery operations. Trains scout vehicle crew. Supervises request, receipt, storage, and issue of ammunition. Leads scout vehicle crew and assists in leading scout squad. Serves as gunner, on CFV, ITV, HMMWV-TOW, and M551A1. May also serve as an Operations Assistant at brigade or squadron level.

Skill Level 3 MOSC 19D3O. Supervises scout sections and squads. Directs tactical deployment of section and squads in combat. Supervises maintenance of assigned vehicles and equipment. Collects, reports and evaluates accuracy of intelligence information. Directs reconnaissance of fording sites, tunnels, and bridges. Directs route / area / zone reconnaissance at section level. Coordinates action of vehicles with platoon and supporting elements. Evaluates terrain, selected routes, assembly areas, firing positions, and positions for combat operations. Identifies, selects targets, and issues fire commands. Supervises construction of hasty fortifications. Supervises section and squad resupply of class I, III, and V. Trains scout section. Coordinates requirements for organizational maintenance. Conducts scout section drills. Calls for, observes, and adjusts indirect fires. May also serve as an Operations Assistant in the squadron/battalion or higher level staffs and as Operations NCO at troop level.

Skill Level 4 MOSC 19D4O. Assists the commander or operations officer in planning, organizing, directing, supervising, training, coordinating, and reporting activities of the scout or armored cavalry platoon and staff sections. Directs distribution of fire in combat. Supervises platoon maintenance activities. Collects, evaluates, and assists in interpretation and dissemination of combat information. Directs platoon tactical movement, platoon security operations (screening), and platoon route/area/zonereconnaissance. Supervises the employment of OPSEC measures. Coordinates the evacuation of casualties. Coordinates and conducts platoon resupply. Requests and adjusts aerial fires. May also serve as an Assistant Operations NCO at battalion or higher level.
Physical demands rating and qualifications for initial award of MOS. The Cavalry Scout must possess the following qualifications:

(1) Physical Demands Rating: very heavy

(2) Physical Profile: 111121

(3) Correctable vision of 20/20 in one eye and 20/100 in other eye.

(4) Normal color vision.

(5) Minimum score of 90 in aptitude area CO.

(6) Formal training (completion of MOS 19D course conducted under the auspices of the U.S. Army Armor School) mandatory.

(7) Highest rank an individual may be reclassified into MOS 19D is rank SGT.

CLOSED TO WOMEN

Enlistment Bonus

2YR LEVEL
3YR LEVEL
4YR LEVEL
5YR LEVEL
6YR LEVEL

0
0
1000
2000
0

The major duties, physical demands, physical profile, and skill levels were obtained from Army Pamphlet 611-21.

So how often do they have to be on an actual battlefield?

toposurveyop · #8 2007-04-15 10:04:04

wildman,

I see by your list that a Topographic Surveyor is now 21S. It was 82D20 when I was assigned to the 66th Engr Co (Topo)(Corps) 1965 - 67. This is a company that went through many changes since I was a member.

Ed

2lose1shirt · #9 2007-04-25 13:45:13

Jill wrote:
BrianaLew wrote:
My fiancee is on 19D, Cavalry Scout and he says it's the second hardest in the Army...is that really true because theres a lot of stuff up there!
I think every guy thinks their MOS is the hardest and/or best in the Army. Thats why they chose it

your right, we all pick cigarette butts, clean barracks, stay on CQ over night, listen to a pissed off high-ranking yell, then though when we meet up in Iraq we find that theese guys are not FOB-ratt's. they pretty much out there and I'm a fueler so wherever they are I must come over there with few thousand gallons of fuel on my back to make them do their job. without QM's just show me how this list is gonna work out

migbuster · #10 2007-04-27 20:59:49

I chose mine: 24U20 Nike herk Electronic mait Sp, because I like missiles.

My secondayr was 24N20 chapparila Maint mech. had no choice because Nike was being phase out..

my last was 19D, ITV gunner/ Unit NBC Sgt. because being a 16S was a 5hr drive across Ohio(no thanks)

Mixael · #11 2007-05-10 19:36:17

It would seem that there is at least one MOS missing from the list. When I was in, I was a 63T, Bradley Fighting Vehicle System Mechanic (hull mechanic). My full MOS, with my ASIs (Additional Skill Identifiers, in case some don't know) was 63T10H8D3. I always thought it strange that, as a Bradley meechanic, I had to have a D3 ASI - Bradley qualification! (Spelled out, it was "Bradley Fighting Vehicle Systems Mechanic and Vehicle Recovery Specialist, Bradley Qualified."

That may be why we called ourselves "wrenches".

Mixael

SgtB · #12 2007-05-13 16:15:53

Jill, I was a Huey crew chief and door gunner the first time I was in and an MP the 2nd...chose 'em so I wouldn't have to work for a living!

M4builder · #13 2007-06-27 10:31:34

What happened to 91B medical specialist?
I can't even find a equivalent on the list.
If I went back in, what would my MOS be now?

intherearwiththegear · #14 2007-07-01 06:55:47

M4builder wrote:
What happened to 91B medical specialist?
I can't even find a equivalent on the list.
If I went back in, what would my MOS be now?

The Army has restructued many CMFs and many MOSs have been converted because of this; CMF 91 is now CMF 68.

RTO Trainer · #15 2007-07-03 11:03:52

M4builder wrote:
What happened to 91B medical specialist?
I can't even find a equivalent on the list.
If I went back in, what would my MOS be now?

68W

With the training standard changes they're EMT-A qualified when they complete MOSQ.

x3xsolxdierx3x · #16 2007-07-04 05:31:32

Jill wrote:
BrianaLew wrote:
My fiancee is on 19D, Cavalry Scout and he says it's the second hardest in the Army...is that really true because theres a lot of stuff up there!
I think every guy thinks their MOS is the hardest and/or best in the Army. Thats why they chose it

lol....well, I know mine is definitely NOT the "hardest", but, it's pretty important...

25U - Signal Support Systems Specialist

Rebekah4444 · #17 2007-07-05 09:32:55

I heard they were getting rid of 13M Multiple Launch Rocket Systems Crewmember. Maybe it was just a rumor. The army is full of them.

charlie4boy · #18 2007-10-01 19:25:01

wildman
Thank you for up dating info on the MOS's..Me I am and old 63B20R4,36H30,36C,26Q4H,31Y4H,29W4H and i was even a detailed OOR..I was around for a while..

sumner5 · #19 2007-10-01 20:48:06

I retired back in November 1985 and the Quartermaster suply MOS was the 76 series and the Quartermaster suplly Technican Warrant were 761 and 762 series. What are the MOS of Wrrants of Supply Technicans now

Sumner5

billvet6 · #20 2007-10-04 22:39:32

It is not the army I hardly recognize anymore. I had a secondary 62M20 front loader/fork lift operator and primary 64B20 senior heavy truck driver. I drove the lowboy trailers hauling the dozer's and other heavy equipment. I guess I missed them as I didn't see them.

private parker · #21 2008-03-15 01:01:20

I just enlisted in the MOS 25U, I would like to know if anyone could help me to understand exactly what it is that I will be doing. I would also like to know are there any other people in that MOS, and do they enjoy the job. I would also like to know if they get deployed alot, because I am a mother of two young children ages 5, and 9. I just wanna make sure I made the right decision. I know I made the right choice about enlisting, because I am very excited, about all the change that is coming forth to my life, I just want more info on my particular MOS. Please help, thankyou.

julie · #22 2008-03-26 19:41:50

From what I remember the Signal Corps MOS goes to the field often. It may depend on the unit but I know that my ex was in Signal and he was in the field alot.

I was in the ADA and we were in the field enough for me.

Pacos Bill · #23 2008-03-26 20:35:00

billvet6 wrote:
It is not the army I hardly recognize anymore. I had a secondary 62M20 front loader/fork lift operator and primary 64B20 senior heavy truck driver. I drove the lowboy trailers hauling the dozer's and other heavy equipment. I guess I missed them as I didn't see them.

I was a 64B20 myself in 1966 and I was licensed to drive everything from a M38A1/M151 Jeep to a 10,000 gallon refueler plus pretty much anything in the motor pool. What a great job!

Mama K. · #24 2008-03-26 21:10:08

All:

I was initially a 09W (Warrant Officer Candidate). Turns out that the Army does not like its helicopter pilots to have blood sugar issues... Go figure [grin]! Anyway, reassigned to 68Q, Pharm. Tech. I was not a 'hard charger' like many of you, but I would have been more proactive if allowed to.

Blessings,

butchie1944 · #25 2008-03-27 11:35:23

M4builder wrote:
What happened to 91B medical specialist?
I can't even find a equivalent on the list.
If I went back in, what would my MOS be now?

I was also 91B20, Combat Medical Specialist, Americal Division, 198th LIB, RVN 1967-68. Following are a couple websites which describe the changes in our MOS over the years. Hope the training is a lot better than the 10 weeks I had at Ft. Sam Houston in San Antonio....Joe (Doc) De Frank

http://www.cs.amedd.army.mil/68w/

http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_q … i_n8999088

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#1 2007-03-31 20:50:31

#2 2007-04-11 12:27:34

#3 2007-04-11 21:37:15

#4 2007-04-13 07:57:25

#5 2007-04-13 13:44:48

BrianaLew wrote:

#6 2007-04-13 15:49:22

#7 2007-04-13 16:01:12

wildman wrote:

#8 2007-04-15 10:04:04

#9 2007-04-25 13:45:13

Jill wrote:

BrianaLew wrote:

#10 2007-04-27 20:59:49

#11 2007-05-10 19:36:17

#12 2007-05-13 16:15:53

#13 2007-06-27 10:31:34

#14 2007-07-01 06:55:47

M4builder wrote:

#15 2007-07-03 11:03:52

M4builder wrote:

#16 2007-07-04 05:31:32

Jill wrote:

BrianaLew wrote:

#17 2007-07-05 09:32:55

#18 2007-10-01 19:25:01

#19 2007-10-01 20:48:06

#20 2007-10-04 22:39:32

#21 2008-03-15 01:01:20

#22 2008-03-26 19:41:50

#23 2008-03-26 20:35:00

billvet6 wrote:

#24 2008-03-26 21:10:08

#25 2008-03-27 11:35:23

M4builder wrote:

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