Forest Grove, OR: Normount Technical Publications, 1971. Reprint Edition. Hardcover. v, [1], 110, [4] pages. Reference Map and other Maps. This was originally published as MS T-21 'German Military Improvisations' and subsequently revised as 'German Military Improvisations During The Russian Campaign' (DA Pam 20-201). Includes chapters on Tactical Improvisations; The Defensive; Troop Movements; Combat Arms; Improvisations in the Fields of Supply and Transportation; Technical Improvisations; Organizational Improvisations; and Conclusions. This pamphlet was prepared for the Historical Division, European Command, by a group of former German generals and general staff officers. The reader is reminded that all publications in the GERMAN REPORT were written by Germans from the German point of view and that the procedures of the German Army differ considerably from those of the United States Army. Authorized German tables of organization and equipment, official German combat doctrine, or standard German staff methods form the basis for improvisations throughout this pamphlet. As prepared by the authors, this study consisted of a collection of 157 examples of improvisations which wee screened by the authors for pertinence, clarity, and interest to the American reader. Moreover, an attempt was made to establish common denominators for the great variety of examples. Although the manuscript was completely reorganized during this editorial process, every effort was made to retain the point of view, the expressions, and even the prejudices of the authors. More

Washington DC: United States Department of the Army, 1977. Presumed First Edition, First printing. Wraps. 39, [5] pages. Illustrations. Cover has some wear and soiling, and corner crease at back cover. This manual prescribes doctrine and minimum standards for units with a nuclear mission, operating under combat conditions in a combined conventional-nuclear environment. It provides procedures and guidance for those functions which are peculiar to nuclear missions and capabilities. This manual pertains, as appropriate, to all echelons from engineer Atomic Demolition Munitions (ADM) teams, field artillery howitzer sections, and special ammunition supply and storage personnel through higher headquarters and larger units have a nuclear weapons mission. For the purposes of this manual, a unit with a nuclear missions can perform, or be responsible for, at least one of the following functions: Security, Maintenance, Storage, transportation, Assembly, Firing/Delivery, and Demolition. This manual covers Personnel Reliability Program, Command and Control, Field Operations, Technical Operations, Logistics, Nuclear Accident and Incident Control, and Training and Readiness. Appendix A is References. Appendix b is Standardization Agreement (STANAG) No. 2104. More

Washington DC: Department of the Army, Headquarters, 1976. Xerox copy. Stapled sheets. 4 pages, information is single-sided. Stapled in the upper left corner. Effective 15 December 1976. Ink notation on pages 2 and 3. The revision consolidates the mission and functions of the Army Nuclear Agency (ANUA), the Army Nuclear and Chemical Surety Group (NCSG), and DARCOM Nuclear Weapons System Safety Committee Chairman (NWSSC). Local supplementation of this regulation is prohibited, except upon approval of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations and Plans. This regulation addresses: Purpose, Applicability, Explanation of terms, Mission, Functions, Direction and control, and Authority. This AR has evolved into the U.S. Army Nuclear and Combating Weapons of Mass Destruction Agency has been revised to describe command and staff relationships of the agency and align expertise in implementation of combating weapons of mass destruction strategy and policy. More

Washington DC: Department of the Army, Headquarters, 1984. Presumed First Edition, First printing thus. This Manual Supersedes FM 1-88, 7 July 1980. Wraps. Various paginations (approximately 400 pages). Illustrations. Appendixes on training information, a conversion chart, and tactical vehicle identification gaming device. Glossary. References. Index. When issues the distribution was restricted for official Government use only. Given the passage of time and the introduction of information into the public domain, this restriction is understood to no longer apply. Book has small creases to a few text pages. Cover is somewhat worn and soiled. The purpose of this manual is to familiarize aircrews with modern combat equipment, provide a reference for aircrew field use, and provide a guide for commanders conducting unit training in equipment recognition. The equipment shown in this manual is grouped by type: rotary-wing aircraft, fixed-wing aircraft, antiaircraft guns, surface-to-air missiles, armor, artillery, light armored vehicles, and miscellaneous equipment. This manual provides information on current operational combat vehicle, guns, and aircraft of the United States, allied western powers, and threat countries which reasonable can be expected to be observed from the air during hostilities. Included in this manual are the best photographs available at writing time. The tactical vehicle identification gaming device depicted in Appendix C can be used as an instructional tool for increasing knowledge of combat equipment and for proficiency testing. The device also may be effectively used in class instruction or for self-testing. More

Washington DC: U. S. Government Printing Office, 1961. Presumed First Edition, presumed reprint as date of issue was 1960. Wraps. 198, [2] pages. Illustrations (including fold-outs). Appendix I. References. Appendix II. Abbreviations and Symbols. Appendix III. Paints. Appendix IV. Construction Rates. Glossary. Index. Cover has some wear and soiling. This manual supersedes TM 5-226, 6 May 1943, including C 1, 20 May 1944. This manual reflects the state of the art, the state of knowledge and the state of practice at the time the United States increased its military activity in Vietnam. This manual provides instruction and guidance for military personnel engaged in, or responsible for, carpentry and building construction. It is applicable for both training and field use. More

Washington DC: Department of the Army, December 1967. First Edition thus (revision of previous manuals). Wraps. Format is approximately 8 inches by 10 inches. 76, [4] pages. Illustrations. This manual supersedes TM 3-210, 22 May 1962, including C 1, 2 April 1964, and C 2, 17 January 1966; and TC 3-15, 23 June 1965. Includes Appendix A. (References), and Appendix B. (Example Problems). Three-hole punched. Covers somewhat discolored, text somewhat darkened. Ink note on the cover. Topics covered include Introduction to Fallout Prediction, Detailed Fallout Prediction, Simplified Fallout Prediction; Special Fallout Prediction Cases; Fallout Wind Vector Plot; Detailed Fallout Prediction Techniques; Effective Downwind Message; Prediction of Fallout From Atomic Demolition Munitions (ADM); Friendly Nuclear Strike Warning Message (General, Format for transmitting data); Tables, Figures, and Nomograms Used in Fallout Prediction (General, Purpose). More

1986. Presumed First Edition, First printing thus (no indication that this supersedes a previous manual). Wraps. Various paginations. Illustrations. Appendix A-D (The Principles of War, Combat Drill, Preparation of Fighting Positions, and Night Operations). Glossary. References. Index. Cover has substantial wear and soiling. Cover torn at bottom front spine. Edge soiling. Interior pages clean. Cover has a distribution restriction. This publication contains technical or operational information that was, at the time, for official government use only. Distribution was limited to US government agencies. Requests for the release of this publication needed to be made to the Commander, TRADOC, Fort Monroe, Virginia. It is understood that given the passage of time and the likelihood that this publication, or significant portions thereof, were released in connection with Foreign Military Sales or the Freedom of Information Act, that no distribution restriction currently applies. This manual represents the state of the art, the state of practice, and the state of knowledge just prior to U.S. engagement in the First Persian Gulf War. More

Washington DC: Department of the Army, Headquarters and US Marine Corps, 1994. Presumed First Edition, First Printing thus. Wraps. Three hole-punched and staplebound. Format is approximately 8.5 inches by 11 inches. Distribution was authorized to US government agencies only to protect technical or operational information, as well as unclassified, controlled, nuclear information (UCNI) material from automatic dissemination under the International Exchange Program or by other means. This determination was made 29 November 1991. It is understood that due to the passage of time and increase in publicly available information this restriction no longer applies. This publication supercedes the nuclear/radiological portions of FM 3-3, dated 30 September 1986. Various paginations (approximately 300+ pages). Figures. Tables/Tabular Data, Appendices. References. Glossary. Reproducible Forms. This we understand was the Army’s last and most comprehensive word, on how troops would confront the effects of nuclear weapons on the battlefield. IT was also jointly issued with the Marine Corps since their troops could also be expected to be on the ground in a 'post-detonation' operational environment. Much of the emphasis is on establishing and communicating the spatial extent of fallout from adversarial nuclear weapons explosions, and understanding its impact on battlefield operations. This really is the definitive work on the subject at the end of the Twentieth Century. Included also is AREA PREDICTOR, RADIOLOGICAL FALLOUT, ABC-M5A2, a 24”X39” flexible translucent overlay sheet with stenciled templates for first-order fallout area delineation on US Army maps; its use is fully described in the FM 3-3-1 manual. More

Fort Knox, KY: U.S. Army Armor School, 1971. Quarto, 20, wraps, illus., figures, tables, entire document folded in half, covers soiled, top corner rear cover creased, some pencil notes. More

Fort Benning, GA: U.S. Army Infantry School, 1966. 7.75" x 5", 136, wraps, rear cover stained, small rust stains on front cover. More

Washington, DC: GPO, 1962. 621, illus., tables, footnotes, appendices, index, library stamp ins front flyleaf (only lib marking), crease at spine. More

Washington, DC: GPO, 1958-1959. 466 & 705, 2 vols., illus., color frontis, tables, footnotes, appendices, index, small tears in margins pp. xiii-xv v.1. More