US. Army 75th. Ranger Regiment p102

RANGER_K11I know this is not the place for it but I would like to ask if anyone knows how looks structure of the Regimental Reconnaissance Company and the reconnaissance team. Functions and military ranks of the soldiers?

Let me be of assistance -- post your question here: http://www.socnet.com/forumdisplay.php?f=42

Rangers at Night Operation

Rangers from 3rd Battalion 75th Ranger Regiment secure a compound during a direct action raid to capture an insurgent commander in Helmand Province Afghanistan Oct. 20 2013. (U.S. Army photo by Spc. Justin A. Young)

on RTB website used to be link on ARSLC (Army Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leaders Course) not anymore. Was the whole training discontinued or just shifted under different command? Thanks...

Rangers from 1st Battalion 75th Ranger Regiment and Night Stalkers from the 160th Special Operations Regiment rehe**** roof-top fast rope insertions at Colmar MOUT site Fort Stewart Ga. Oct. 23 2013. (U.S. Army photo by Pfc. Gabriel Segura)

Commander ShepardThe M9 is not going anywhere. Big Army isnt switching we are still issued them in Army SF (save for a very select few) and there is no mention of a replacement on the horizon.

M9 will still be in inventory much like youll find M16A1s in some national guard armorys and the M79 still used in the SOF community.

RoebuckM9 will still be in inventory much like youll find M16A1s in some national guard armorys and the M79 still used in the SOF community.

At least as of a couple years ago they only had a limited number of G22s a few G19s and still a ****load of M9s that no one wanted to carry. Things could have changed since then.

KaltesherzAt least as of a couple years ago they only had a limited number of G22s a few G19s and still a ****load of M9s that no one wanted to carry. Things could have changed since then.

Roebuck

Im aware G19s have been in limited use by the US Mil since Desert Storm I was just pointing out that M9s are still around the 75th as well.

oldschool recceon RTB website used to be link on ARSLC (Army Reconnaissance and Surveillance Leaders Course) not anymore. Was the whole training discontinued or just shifted under different command? Thanks...

oldschool recce

http://www.benning.army.mil/armor/31.../content/rslc/

T-5 Killer

oh its not under RTB anymore... thanks mate

One of my Army buddies told me that a Ranger tour is two years or sooner if you are RFSd.

I see that there is a high turnover rate in the Regiment; what does one do once his tour is over?

What kind of skills translate to the civilian world (11B)?

Carib

I see that there is a high turnover rate in the Regiment; what does one do once his tour is over?

As an 11B I can tell you our skills dont translate well into the civilian world but putting that you were a Ranger and a member of the Special Operations Community certainly isnt going to hurt.

Skills dont translate but Ive found that young Infantrymen have the potential to do well in civvy street they have drive an ability to plan and execute that outstrips their peer group an ability to stay focused on the target they generally find it easy at school or in trade training they dont have a problem leading small teams they show up on time/early ready to work theyre motivated if a job is laborious or done in extreme environments (construction/mining/oil and gas) they have no problems working in those environments.

So while there wont be much call to conduct left flanking assaults back in the world the traits and characteristics developed to enable an Infantryman to coordinate and conduct that left flanking assault can be used in a more conventional form of employment or education. Amongst the boys I served with a high proportion of us are earning 6 figures and doing quite well. On the other side of the coin there are a heap who struggle with PTSD some are crippled by it they cant handle people they lose their cool resort to physical confrontation and cant keep a job the stress effects their health others are carrying physical injuries that make employment an issue.

KaltesherzAs an 11B I can tell you our skills dont translate well into the civilian world but putting that you were a Ranger and a member of the Special Operations Community certainly isnt going to hurt.

Practical skills may not be applicable but the intangibles gained (ability to operate under stress w/limited rest work within a team lead a team put together a plan think ahead for contingencies) translate surprisingly well.

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