RANGE 12 RANGE DESCRIPTION. Range 12 is an active, small arms, live-fire range located at Grid It is accessible from MCB-1 and Rt 617.

Similar documents
SOP RANGE 11 DESCRIPTION:

DOWN RANGE MOVEMENT INTO THE IMPACT AREA (BEYOND THE IMPACT BERM) IS PROHIBITED

LIVE FIRE CONVOY COURSE (LFCC)

REQUAL PISTOL RANGE DESCRIPTION

RANGE 1. Primary Use: Individual small arms familiarization, qualification and short range (7-100 meters) shooting.

RANGE 8A. Range 8A is an active; Light armor assault range located at Grid It is accessible from route 610.

COMPETITION PISTOL RANGE RANGE DESCRIPTION

SMALL ARMS TACTICAL (SAT) RANGE RANGE DESCRIPTION

GUN POSITION 44 RANGE DESCRIPTION

GOETTGE DEMOLITION RANGE

URBAN TRAINING CENTER (UTC) ZONE D

RANGE 10. Range 10 is an active; 81mm mortar firing position located at Grid It is accessible from OP 13 Road.

CHARLIE DEMOLITION RANGE. Charlie Demolition Range is an active Demolition Training Range located at Grid It is accessible from route MCB 2.

Impact Area: Zulu Impact Area. General Instructions

STANDING OPERATING PROCEDURE (SOP) RANGE OPERATIONS HAND GRENADE RANGE IMSM-PLR 1 OCT 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS

Special Instructions Continued on Next page

RANGE AND TRAINING REGULATIONS R217 must be schedule In Order To Use Mortar Option

Subj: MARINE CORPS BASE, QUANTICO (MCBQ) REGULATIONS FOR RANGES, TRAINING AREAS (RTA) AND AIRSPACE (SHORT TITLE: RANGE REGULATIONS)

Range Safety Audio Script Module 3

17895 Infantry Squad Battle Course (ISBC) RANGE DESIGN GUIDE

(b) All forms associated with this Order may be obtained from:

Marine Corps Base Quantico

Range Safety Audio Script Module 2

Marine Corps Base Quantico

Marine Corps Base Quantico

ROUTE CLEARANCE FM APPENDIX F

US ARMY SMALL ARMS UPDATE. COL Robert Radcliffe Director, Combat Developments US Army Infantry Center

Example of an Instructor s Battle Drill Exercise Lesson Guide

17897 Infantry Platoon Battle Course (IPBC) RANGE DESIGN GUIDE

UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS MARINE CORPS AIR STATION POSTAL SERVICES CENTER BOX 8003 CHERRY POINT, NORTH CAROLINA

The National Guard Marksmanship Training Center

CHAPTER 10. PATROL PREPARATION

Certification Course

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK

UTAH TRAINING CENTER RANGE SOP

USMC Small Arms Modernization Brief

Why Should You Consider Simulators?

ARTILLERY MOS-SPECIFIC PHYSICAL STANDARDS ASSESSMENT CHECKLIST

CHAPTER 8. Range Training Facilities. Section I. LIVE-FIRE RANGES

Boy Scouts of America Indianhead Council

Special Instructions Continued on Next page

Infantry Battalion Operations

San Diego Operational Area. Policy # 9A Effective Date: 9/1/14 Pages 8. Active Shooter / MCI (AS/MCI) PURPOSE

AND EQUIPMENT Washington 25, D.C., 29 Februayr 1944 No ranger infantry battalion Designation: Ranger Infantry Battalion. Headquarters Company

TACTICAL ROAD MARCHES AND ASSEMBLY AREAS

ESCAMBIA COUNTY FIRE-RESCUE

Commanding Officer, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point Distribution List

PHASE II PERFORMANCE EXAM B2X0431XP STUDENT HANDOUT

Bolt Action v2 Unofficial World War One Modifications March 30, 2017

ORGANIZATION AND OPERATION OF THE COMPANY COMMAND POST

Experiences in International Competitions and Opportunities That Follow

CONVOY LIVE FIRE EXERCISE STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE

I. Situation. A. Enemy forces. (WHO) is (Activity) in grid their estimated size is with weapon capability. Their Morale is and their intent is to

PROGRAMMATIC ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FOR MODERNIZING AND OPERATING TRAINING RANGES ON PREVIOUS OR EXISTING RANGE SITES ON ARMY TRAINING AREAS

DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY US ARMY ROTC CADET BATTALION UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO-MAYAGUEZ PO BOX 9026 MAYAGUEZ, PUERTO RICO

RECRUIT SUSTAINMENT PROGRAM SOLDIER TRAINING READINESS MODULES Conduct Squad Attack 17 June 2011

BY ORDER OF THE AIR FORCE MANUAL , VOLUME 3 SECRETARY OF THE AIR FORCE 1 MARCH 1996

Soldier Division Director David Libersat June 2, 2015

War Department, and Equipment No *

Chapter 3 Motorized Infantry and Infantry Brigades

UNIT AND DIVISION MEDICAL EVACUATION

Preparing to Occupy. Brigade Support Area. and Defend the. By Capt. Shayne D. Heap and Lt. Col. Brent Coryell

U.s. Marine Corps infantry Platoon

Mission. Directions. Objectives. To protect patients, staff, and visitors during an active shooter incident.

EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL

Wildland Firefighting

HEADQUARTERS 39TH ENGINEER BATTALION (COMBAT)(ARMY) AMEICAL DIVIDION APO SUBJECT: After Action Report of Operation Multnomah and Lake

DRILLS FOR THE NUCLEAR, BIOLOGICAL, CHEMICAL (NBC) RECONNAISSANCE PLATOON

IDENTIFY THE TROOP LEADING PROCEDURE

Organizational Summary American Armored Division 12 February 1944 Table of Organization 17

COMPLIANCE WITH THIS PUBLICATION IS MANDATORY

17878 Urban Assault Course (UAC) RANGE DESIGN GUIDE

Tactical Employment of Mortars

DRILLS FOR THE SMOKE/DECONTAMINATION PLATOON

Depict the following operational terms and graphics. CO boundaries, Air and ground axis of advance for shaping and decisive Ops, unit symbols,

DPW/ENRMD ROTATIONAL SUPPORT

The pre-deployment training curriculum has the following objectives:

USMC Range Safety Pocket Guide

UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS WEAPONS TRAINING BATTALION MARINE CORPS COMBAT DEVELOPMENT COMMAND QUANTICO, VIRGINIA

Anna ISD. Safety Program. Conceal Carry Implementation

Counter-Attack at Villers-Bretonneux

CRITICAL INCIDENT MANAGEMENT

DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES AIR FORCE WASHINGTON DC

INTRODUCTION TO CREW SERVED WEAPONS W3I0001XQ-DM STUDENT HANDOUT

Chapter 7 Battle Drills

EXAMPLE SQUAD OPERATION ORDER FORMAT. [Plans and orders normally contain a code name and are numbered consecutively within a calendar year.

Mobile Response Team (MRT)

Project Manager Soldier Weapons Ammunition Programs

APPENDIX B. Checklists

3114 NAVMC A 19 May 2015

155 Third Generation Maritime Fire Support (155 TMF) Robert McClure BAE Systems Global Combat Systems

State of North Carolina Department of Correction Division of Prisons

Sandhurst 2018 Training Guidance. CPT Philip Anderson

FIRING/NONFIRING DATA. For use of this form see USAIC Regulation ; the proponent agency is DPTMS. Problem No: N/A

INTRODUCTION TO CREW SERVED WEAPONS B3M4078 STUDENT HANDOUT

THE STRYKER BRIGADE COMBAT TEAM INFANTRY BATTALION RECONNAISSANCE PLATOON

CONSTRUCTION BATTALION BATTLE SKILLS GUIDE

THE ARMS TRADE TREATY REPORTING TEMPLATE

TRAIN-THE-TRAINER PROGRAM

Transcription:

RANGE 12 RANGE DESCRIPTION Range 12 is an active, small arms, live-fire range located at Grid 83607360. It is accessible from MCB-1 and Rt 617. Primary Uses: Standard, multipurpose small arms direct fire. Alternate uses: BZO Range Number Firing Points: 25 Maximum Firing distance: 150M

WEAPONS AUTHORIZED: -Pistol -Shotgun -Hand held Grenade Launcher -Service Rifle -Sniper Rifle -Light and Medium Machine Guns -AT-4 Trainer -Approved foreign weapons AMMUNITION AUTHORIZED: -Pistol (all) -Shotgun (All) -Shotgun Non-lethal -5.56mm (all) -7.62mm (all) -M203 Illum/Prac -AT-4 Trainer Approved foreign ammunition (Up to 7.62mm X 54R) TARGETS/SIMULATORS/DEVICES: -Paper, plastic or wood and provided by user. -Approved ballistic steel targets are authorized. -Steel targets will not be engaged closer than 100m with 5.56mm or 7.62mm. -Targets must be placed so that impacts will land within lateral limit markers. Contact Training Support Section (TSS) at (703)784-4492 for other Targetry ADDITIONAL RANGE INFORMATION: INFORMATION Description: Small arms range Status: Active Location: 83607360 PRIMARY DIRECTION OF FIRE. South RANGE USE RESTRICTIONS/COMMENTS 1. The only weapons and ammunition approved for use on this range are listed in this SOP. There shall be no deviations from or modifications to the approved weapons and ammunition. 2. The OIC and RSO must be present during firing. 3. All range regulations and SOP s will be adhered to. 4. Ensure range flags are posted, ear protection is worn (eye protection for steel), safety brief is given, Range Control contacted and all fires are directed between the left and right lateral limits markers (black and white striped).

5. All brass, trash, targetry and materials will be removed completely at the end of training by the using unit. This includes any materials used to place targets on. 6. Targets are limited to wood, paper, plastic, approved ballistic steel targets. No other targets will be used such as bowling pins, clay targets, cans, etc. 7. Ballistic steel targets are authorized on this range in accordance with the Safety of Use Memorandum (SOUM) for steel targets. NOTE*Steel cannot be fired on with 5.56mm or 7.62mm closer than 100m. 8. All targets must be placed so that when fired at, no rounds will escape the lateral limit markers. 9. Units that do not occupy their range within two hours of their scheduled occupy time will lose the use of that range for that day. 10. Units that have requested contractor support (i.e., automated targets, PITS targets, battlefield effects simulators, etc.) that are not present on the specified range within 1 hour of the requested time and have not contacted RMB/TSCQ will forfeit all contracted support for the day. 11. Units that have occupied a range with approved contractor support (i.e., automated targets, PITS targets, battlefield effects simulators, etc.) and that have not begun to use that support within 2 hours of the requested hour of operation will forfeit all contracted support for the day. 12. Units that are training with contractor support (i.e., automated targets, PITS targets, battlefield effects simulators, etc.) that place themselves voluntary into check fire for 2 hours during the approved support operational hours will forfeit all support for the day. NOTE: Units that encounter situations where contractor support (i.e., automated targets, PITS targets, battlefield effects simulators, etc.) is delayed or interrupted by circumstances beyond the control of the requesting unit (i.e., RMB directed check fire, ASP support, MEDEVAC, etc.) must contact RMB/TSCQ in order to arrange continued support within the scope of the contract and available assets. 13. 7.62mm Special ball will only be fired into the center of the berm. 14. Fire and Movement (Firing on the move) is authorized. 15. Range 12 cannot be occupied if WTBN is firing.50 cal MK 211 A606 from Range 4. 16. Fire and Movement (Firing on the move) is authorized.

FACILITIES (Number of Each) Towers: 0 Sheds: 0 Ammo Breakdown: 1 Parking: Yes Description of Other Structures: None UTILITIES AVAILABLE Electricity: None Lights: None Water System: None INSTALLED COMMUNICATIONS. None MEASURED DISTANCES MILES MGRS MT (POL) TBS Distance 8.0 87106390 Rations Distance 8.2 87406374 To ASP Distance 8.5 91256605 EMT/Fire (Fire House 3) 7.8 89606410 NEAREST MEDEVAC LZ 0.6 83207296 (LZ Quail) Directions: Continue down Range 12 road for approximately 200m to LZ Quail. LASERS AUTHORIZED. Class 1 3R. Standard aiming devices mounted on approved service rifles. Class 3B can be fired if safety filter is on, reducing power output. AVAILABLE DAYS/HOURS. 350/0500-2259 (Airspace needs to be scheduled for any other times). AREA SUITABILITY Unit Type Unit Size Number of Units Combat Arms Squad 1 GEOGRAPHICAL DATA Access Routes: MCB 1 and Route 617 Soil Type: Dirt Terrain Type: Small hills Vegetation: Grass/Woodlands APPLICABLE MAP SHEET. All grid coordinates listed in this order apply to the Quantico Military Installation Map V834S Edition 4-NGA 1:25000. COMMUNICATION REQUIREMENTS: 1. A radio check is required immediately upon occupying any portion of the RTA, every 30 minutes in a live fire status and every 3 hours in a non-live fire status.

2. The Range Control Facility (RCF) Fire Desk Net Control call sign is Range Control. Your call sign is "Range XX" (name of range, training area or facility unit is occupying). 3. The primary RCF Fire Desk Net Control frequencies are: ELMR talk group RC Safety (ground) and 323.7 AM UHF (air). 4. The secondary RCF Fire Desk Net Control is telephone, numbers: 703-784- 5321 or 5322. 5. OIC/RSO will monitor the RCF primary and secondary Safety Nets at all times. Instant communication is required. 6. Any unit with organic ELMR radios will have their ELMR radios programed with the RC Safety talk group and use those radios as their primary means of communication within the RTA. 7. Units without organic ELMR assets will be issued ELMR radios from RMB upon check-in. 8. Approved Non-ELMR radios are only authorized for internal communication (ground). 9. If the RCF cannot reach a unit within the RTA via primary communication, the unit will be contacted via the secondary means of communication. 10. Upon loss of primary communication the OIC/RSO will initiate a "check fire"/cease training status and will contact the RCF via secondary communication. This communication will be maintained while primary communication is being restored. Units may only resume firing/training once primary communication has been re-established and clearance is granted by the RCF. INJURY CLASSIFICATIONS: Injuries are classified into the following categories in order to aid in casualty evacuation from the RTA. 1. ROUTINE. Routine injuries are those injuries that are not threatening to life, limb or eyesight; and conditions or illnesses treatable by medication or procedures available at the base medical facilities. 2. PRIORITY. Priority injuries are those injuries that require immediate medical attention but are not threatening to life, limb, or eyesight if treated promptly. 3. URGENT. Urgent injuries are severe injuries that are threatening to life, limb, or eyesight and require immediate medical attention.

4. MASS CASUALTY. A mass casualty is a series of injuries with multiple priority and urgent medical patients. MEDICAL EVACUATION (MEDEVAC) PROCEDURES: 1. Injury occurs. 2. Range immediately cease-fires. 3. Medical support evaluates/treats injured personnel. 4. Range OIC/RSO notifies the RCF of the injury, is the victim conscious/unconscious and what type of MEDEVAC transportation is requested (ground/air). 5. The OIC/RSO must maintain constant radio contact with Range Control and awaits further instructions. *Minor injuries and illnesses not requiring medical services need not be reported to the RCF but should be reported in unit training logs.