1966 US Army Vietnam War ARMOR ... - Survival Books
1966 US Army Vietnam War ARMOR ... - Survival Books 1966 US Army Vietnam War ARMOR ... - Survival Books
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM(3) In conjunction with an axis of ad- d. Control. They are not restrictive unless sovance or zone of action covering great specified by the commander.distances when units may require e. Overlay Technique. Circle inclosing a sereorientation.lected terrain feature with a number inside the(4) Immediately before a coordinated as- circle.sault of the objective.(5) To indicate the distance from themain force that a flank guard willoperate.b. Characteristics. Example 0. Checkpoints.(1) Follows terrain easily identified fromthe ground and air.12. Contact Points(2) May be oriented in any direction with a. Purpose. They designate a point on theregard to the movement or location of ground where two or more units are requiredthe force involved, depending upon to make physical contact.the requirement for control.b. Characteristics. They are indicated onc. Assignment. Each echelon of command easily identified terrain features.may assign a phase line.ec. Assignment. Each echelon of commandd. Control. Unless directed otherwise, units may assign contact points.will report their arrival and clearance of phase d. Control. Units are required to establishlines without halting. The commander may enforceany other control and require any otherphysical contact at these points as directed bythe commander. Contact is usually made byunit activity at or within phase lines as neces- liaison personnel or patrols.sary.e. Overlay Technique. Square placed on a see.Overlay Technique. Line drawn on select- lected terrain feature with a number insideed terrain, labeled with the abbreviation "PL",and identified by a code name.GRE EN~~PILa~~~~~~~Example N. Phase line.Ezxample P. Contact points.13. No-Fire Line11. Checkpoints a. Purpose. The no-fire line is a line beyonda. Purpose. They provide a means of report- which artillery units may fire without prioring rapidly specific locations and information clearance from the direct support artillery ofrelative to the location or control of units. the supported unit.Checkpoints may be disseminated as a list of b. Characteristics. It is located to avoid firingcheckpoint numbers together with their map on friendly forces by friendly artillery.coordinates, or they may be indicated on an c. Assignment. The location of the no-fireoverlay. They should not be used as reference line is recommended by the supporting artilpointsin reporting enemy locations; enemy lo- lery commander and approved by the supportcationsshould be reported in the clear unless ed unit commander.otherwise directed.d. Control. Direct support artillery is aub.Characteristics. They are designated on thorized to fire short of the no-fire line in itsconspicuous terrain features such as road junc- own sector; other artillery units must obtaintions, stream junctions, bridges, and conspicu- clearance from the direct support artillery beousbuildings or groups of buildings.fore doing so.c. Assignment. Each echelon of command e. Overlay Technique. Line with the abbremayassign checkpoints.viation "NFL." It may or may not appear on325
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMthe operation overlay but must appear on theartillery fire plan, artillery situation maps, andfiring charts of all supporting artillery.a line to indicate the general trace of theFEB.------ NFL … NFL - - .-. -1XFE2Example Q. No-fire line. 23XX14. Coordinating Points 55a. Purpose. Coordinating points are designatedpoints at which adjacent units or formationsmust make contact for purposes of con- 16. Delaying Positiontrol and coordination.oa. Purpose. This is a location or series of lob.Characteristics. They are located on easi- cations from which friendly forces can affectly identifiable and accessible terrain features. maximum delay and attrition on an advancingc. Assignment. Coordinating points are as- enemy force.signed by the higher headquarters of the adja- b. Characteristics. Delaying positions arecent units or as agreed upon by the com- sought that incorporatemanders of the adjacent units.(1) A series of cross compartments perd.Control. Commanders or their repre- pendicular to the enemy avenue of apsentativescoordinate at coordinating points toproach.determine whether the area between theirunits should be covered by fires, barriers, phys- (2) Natural obstacles to strengthen theical occupation, or a combination of theseposition.means. (3) Good observation and long rangee. Overlay Technique. Circle drawn on the fields of fire.(4) Concealed and covered routes of with-drawal.(5) A road net and areas providing goodcross-country trafficability.selected terrain feature with an X placed inthe center.II _2~- e -1 c. Assignment. The next higher commanderC~ 2 -12 2 -12 designates delay positions. Intermediate com-0) ~ 11 - ~ manders select additional delay positions to2 -13 meet the delay requirements of the higher command.~Example R. Coordinating points.d. Control. A delaying force must delay theenemy forward of a specific line until a stated15. Sector time as a minimum. The period of time a delaya. Purpose. This designates the defense area position is to be held is normally stated oppoinwhich the unit will operate and for which it site each position on the graphic portrayal ofhas defensive responsibilities.the operation order.b. Characteristics. Assignment, characteris- e. Overlay Technique.tics, and control are the same as for a zone ofaction in offensive operations. See paragraph 17. Routes of Withdrawal9b, this appendix. a. Purpose. This provides for the controlc. Overlay Techniques. Designated by boun- and coordination of the movement of unitsdaries, similar to a zone, with the coordinating from one point to another during a retrogradepoints drawn on the boundaries to indicate the operation.forward edge of the battle area (FEBA). b. Characteristics.These coordinating points may be connected by (1) Be trafficable.326
- Page 276 and 277: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAPPENDIX VIMO
- Page 278 and 279: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMv. Rate of Ma
- Page 280 and 281: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMEXAMPLE:TANK
- Page 282 and 283: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM17. March Dis
- Page 284 and 285: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM(1) Road guid
- Page 286 and 287: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMt o~uz ~ ~''V
- Page 288 and 289: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMtary impedime
- Page 290 and 291: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM29. Loading P
- Page 292 and 293: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMthere is not
- Page 294 and 295: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMofficer of th
- Page 296 and 297: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAPPENDIX VIIE
- Page 298 and 299: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMobstacles, ke
- Page 300 and 301: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM(c) Course of
- Page 302 and 303: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM£.ijIz. Aft'
- Page 304 and 305: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM4 - 111, 1 I
- Page 306 and 307: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMand be cut of
- Page 308 and 309: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMD from the ex
- Page 310 and 311: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMand distribut
- Page 312 and 313: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM4. Discussion
- Page 314 and 315: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM"maneuver," a
- Page 316 and 317: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMdistribution
- Page 318 and 319: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMorder is used
- Page 320 and 321: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAPPENDIX XCON
- Page 322 and 323: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM6. Routes of
- Page 324 and 325: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMmander or the
- Page 328 and 329: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMINITIAL DELAY
- Page 330 and 331: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAPPENDIX XIEX
- Page 332 and 333: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM5. Evacuation
- Page 334 and 335: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM(2) All measu
- Page 336 and 337: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM1ST BOUND 2D
- Page 338 and 339: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAPPENDIX XIVO
- Page 340 and 341: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMareas, attack
- Page 342 and 343: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMtion of firin
- Page 344 and 345: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMemployment of
- Page 346 and 347: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAPPENDIX XVNI
- Page 348 and 349: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM1' -JFigure 8
- Page 350 and 351: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMIXvl 9 Q Ala
- Page 352 and 353: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMH~~~~~z § "a
- Page 354 and 355: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM.I4.0to353
- Page 356 and 357: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMFigure 86. In
- Page 358 and 359: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM(4) In a nigh
- Page 360 and 361: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMtinguish or s
- Page 362 and 363: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMFigure 91.Tan
- Page 364 and 365: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAPPENDIX XVIT
- Page 366 and 367: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAPPENDIX XVII
- Page 368 and 369: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMbridge will b
- Page 370 and 371: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMAPPENDIX XVII
- Page 372 and 373: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM(2) Minefield
- Page 374 and 375: WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COMthe armored p
WWW.SURVIVALEBOOKS.COM(3) In conjunction with an axis of ad- d. Control. They are not restrictive unless sovance or zone of action covering great specified by the commander.distances when units may require e. Overlay Technique. Circle inclosing a sereorientation.lected terrain feature with a number inside the(4) Immediately before a coordinated as- circle.sault of the objective.(5) To indicate the distance from themain force that a flank guard willoperate.b. Characteristics. Example 0. Checkpoints.(1) Follows terrain easily identified fromthe ground and air.12. Contact Points(2) May be oriented in any direction with a. Purpose. They designate a point on theregard to the movement or location of ground where two or more units are requiredthe force involved, depending upon to make physical contact.the requirement for control.b. Characteristics. They are indicated onc. Assignment. Each echelon of command easily identified terrain features.may assign a phase line.ec. Assignment. Each echelon of commandd. Control. Unless directed otherwise, units may assign contact points.will report their arrival and clearance of phase d. Control. Units are required to establishlines without halting. The commander may enforceany other control and require any otherphysical contact at these points as directed bythe commander. Contact is usually made byunit activity at or within phase lines as neces- liaison personnel or patrols.sary.e. Overlay Technique. Square placed on a see.Overlay Technique. Line drawn on select- lected terrain feature with a number insideed terrain, labeled with the abbreviation "PL",and identified by a code name.GRE EN~~PILa~~~~~~~Example N. Phase line.Ezxample P. Contact points.13. No-Fire Line11. Checkpoints a. Purpose. The no-fire line is a line beyonda. Purpose. They provide a means of report- which artillery units may fire without prioring rapidly specific locations and information clearance from the direct support artillery ofrelative to the location or control of units. the supported unit.Checkpoints may be disseminated as a list of b. Characteristics. It is located to avoid firingcheckpoint numbers together with their map on friendly forces by friendly artillery.coordinates, or they may be indicated on an c. Assignment. The location of the no-fireoverlay. They should not be used as reference line is recommended by the supporting artilpointsin reporting enemy locations; enemy lo- lery commander and approved by the supportcationsshould be reported in the clear unless ed unit commander.otherwise directed.d. Control. Direct support artillery is aub.Characteristics. They are designated on thorized to fire short of the no-fire line in itsconspicuous terrain features such as road junc- own sector; other artillery units must obtaintions, stream junctions, bridges, and conspicu- clearance from the direct support artillery beousbuildings or groups of buildings.fore doing so.c. Assignment. Each echelon of command e. Overlay Technique. Line with the abbremayassign checkpoints.viation "NFL." It may or may not appear on325