FM 17-35 ( Armored Cavalry Platoon, Troop and Squadron ) 1960
FM 17-35 ( Armored Cavalry Platoon, Troop and Squadron ) 1960 FM 17-35 ( Armored Cavalry Platoon, Troop and Squadron ) 1960
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM S.. , I* L. ... B2K..-T 2 " --- 0 TK SCT~ SCT RIFLEI@ RIFLE SPT SPTI: r- - -- -- - - -''- --- ___ 3 Z 06I --- TK * SCT j RIFLE * J I.r SPT J I A. BASIC ORGANIZATION "[ "-d-iRIFLEIl RIFLE I RIFLEZ SPT CO L- ___ -___ _ ______J I …4 I ,TT L. I I |- TK Z RIFLE lSCT SCT I.;SCT1,- 2 1 TK Z RIFLE52 3 TROOP CONTROL 3 I T( RIFLE Z : CB. VARIATION OF BASIC ORGANIZATION : SPT @]SPT 1SPTI 1 Figure 26. Typical task organizations, armored cavalry troop. AGO 4088B 95 AGO 408SB 95
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM b. In the armored or infantry division, artillery support is usually provided by the artillery unit supporting the parent squadron or the major divisional unit to which the troop may be attached. The armored cavalry troop will have an artillery forward observer if artillery is in direct support of or attached to, the parent unit. When a forward observer is present, requests for artillery fires are processed through him. When an artillery forward observer is not available, the troop will request artillery fires through the next higher headquarters and adjust artillery fires with organic personnel. In the armored cavalry regiment, the howitzer battery organic to each squadron will habitually support troop operations and provide a forward observer to the armored cavalry troop. c. Engineers may be attached to the armored cavalry troop when the situation so dictates. However, engineers are not normally attached below squadron level. Engineer recconaissance parties may be employed with the troop for the purpose of gathering technical information on roads, bridges, and obstacles. d. Army aviation support may be made available through the aviation company of the division or the armored cavalry regiment. A reconnaissance helicopter or light observation aircraft may be allotted to the troop commander for observation, reconnaissance, and control. Transport helicopters may be made available on a specific mission basis to airlift scouts or riflemen on combat, reconnaissance, or security missions. Additionally, scout vehicles and supplies may be transported by transport helicopters. e. Tactical air support may be available to the troop during combat operations. When tactical air support is available, an Air Force forward air controller may be available at squadron level to control tactical air strikes in support of troop operations. 159. Organization for Combat and Employment of Troop Head- quarters a. General. During combat operations the troop headquarters is normally organized into the troop command post and troop trains. The troop command post contains the personnel and equipment required for control of the troop, while the trains include the organic or attached personnel and equipment necessary for logistical support of the troop. b. Command Post. (1) Troop commander. When the troop is committed, the troop commander normally controls the troop from either the headquarters section tank, his 1/4-ton truck, or Army aircraft when available. He may be accompanied by an 96 AGO 4088B
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WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM<br />
S.. , I*<br />
L. ... B2K..-T<br />
2 " --- 0 TK SCT~ SCT RIFLEI@ RIFLE SPT SPTI:<br />
r- - -- -- - - -''- --- ___<br />
3 Z 06I --- TK * SCT j RIFLE * J I.r SPT J I<br />
A. BASIC ORGANIZATION<br />
"[ "-d-iRIFLEIl RIFLE I RIFLEZ SPT CO<br />
L- ___ -___ _ ______J I …4 I ,TT<br />
L. I<br />
I |- TK Z RIFLE lSCT SCT I.;SCT1,-<br />
2 1 TK Z RIFLE52 3 TROOP CONTROL<br />
3 I T(<br />
RIFLE Z :<br />
CB. VARIATION OF BASIC ORGANIZATION<br />
: SPT @]SPT 1SPTI 1<br />
Figure 26. Typical task organizations, armored cavalry troop.<br />
AGO 4088B 95<br />
AGO 408SB 95