Status: AVAILABLE |
In order to read or download field manual 71-100 ebook, you need to create a FREE account.
Download Now! |
eBook includes PDF, ePub and Kindle version
| ✔ Register a free 1 month Trial Account. |
| ✔ Download as many books as you like (Personal use) |
| ✔ Cancel the membership at any time if not satisfied. |
| ✔ Join Over 80000 Happy Readers |
This manual builds on the doctrinal principles described in FM 100-5 as well as those described in FM 100-15. It applies these doctrinal principles and new concepts to the full dimension of Army division operations. Additionally, this manual is consistent with joint doctrine. Joint doctrine is Army doctrine. This is the capstone manual for Army division operations.It will guide many organizations regarding the capabilities, limitations, and employment of US Army divisions. It also will guide the development of subordinate unit doctrine. FM 71-100 sets forth doctrinal principles that apply to all types of Army divisions. It does not address specific tactics, techniques, or procedures (TTP) except when necessary to clarify or emphasize principles. TTP are presented in supporting manuals such as FM 71 - 100-1, FM 71 -100-2, and FM 71-100-3. Users, however, should have a fundamental understanding of doctrine expressed in JP 3.0, JP 5-00.2, FM 100-5, FM 101-5, FM 101-5-1, and FM 100-15.The proponent of this publication is Headquarters, TRADOC. Send comments and recommenda-tions on DA Form 2028 directly to Commander, US Army Combined Arms Center and Fort Leavenworth, ATTN: ATZL-SWW-D, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas 66027-6900.In support of US military strategy, the Army projects force to deter aggression worldwide. Should deterrence fail, Army forces are prepared to defeat the enemy across the full range of military operations. In the future, force-projection operations will be the norm as forward-deployed divisions return to the continental United States.US Army operations are varied, ranging from aid and assistance to a foreign government to full combat operations against a well-armed hostile force. Conflict challenges can range from an emergent superpower or a hostile regional power to a less sophisticated, but no less determined, insurgent force.
http://cityini.com/files/fckeditor/etc-ion-offline-manual.xml
Although divisions task-organize combat, combat support (CS), and combat service support (CS S) forces to accomplish assigned missions in both war and operations other than war, they focus on force projection and combat operations. Division training requirements are based on assigned operation plans (OPLANs) and directives. Missions and tasks not associated with OPLANs and authorized directives can be accomplished as functions of versatility-commanders rapidly shifting their focus, and their units quickly adapting to new missions and tasks. Versatile soldiers, leaders, and units make up our Army divisions.Divisions employ armored or mechanized forces, light forces, or a combination of both with appropriate support units. Armored and mechanized divisions are characterized by highly mobile and protected weapon systems from which our soldiers fight. Light forces (airborne, air assault, and light divisions) are characterized by lighter, predominantly hand-held small arms, and light crew-served weapon systems. Personnel in these units primarily use dismounted movement techniques to close with and destroy the enemy.They normally operate as part of a corps (with joint support), a joint task force (JTF), or a multinational force. Divisions usually engage in tactical-level warfare; that is, they fight battles and engagements within the context of operational-level campaign plans. Division-level tactics involve the movement and positioning of maneuver forces on the battlefield in relation to the enemy, massing of combat power, and providing of logistic support for division forces prior to, during, and following engagements. Commanders within divisions are principally concerned with accomplishing their near-term objectives.Initiative sets or changes the terms of battle by action. It is the effort to force the enemy to conform to our operational tempo and purpose, while retaining our freedom of action.
http://ets-sptk.ru/pic/file/etc_lighting_board_manual.xml
This requires commanders to understand the intent of their commanders two levels above-centralized planning, but decentralized execution.Agility permits the rapid concentration of combat power against the enemy's vulner-abilities. It requires the commander to constantly read the battlefield, anticipate, make quick decisions, and act without hesitation. This may require committing forces quickly without complete information when situations are time-sensitive. Agility requires both mental and physical flexibility-seeing and reacting rapidly to changing situationsCommanders use these factors in thinking in depth to forecast, anticipate likely events, and expand their freedomAlthough activities such as intelligence, logistics, and fires and maneuver may occur at different times and places, they are synchronized when their combined consequences are felt at the decisive time and place. Effective synchronization uses every resource where it will make the greatest contribution to success.It implies a capacity to be multifunctional, to operate across regions throughout the full range of military operations.Division commanders seek to apply overwhelm-ing combat power, bringing all these elements quickly and violently to bear and giving the enemy no opportunity to respond with an effective opposition.Although this doctrine is authoritative, it requires judgment in application. It provides the distilled insights and wisdom gained from the Army's collective experience with warfare in recent times. This doctrine, however, cannot replace clear thinking. It does not negate the obligation of commanders to determine proper courses of action under prevailing circumstances.Site maintained by: John Pike. Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again.
http://gbb.global/blog/dm-1200tev-manual
In addition, as a bonus, there are reproductions of over 100 vital U.S. Army Field Manuals covering such topics as combat, arms, operations, training, support, and dozens of special topics. It provides the warfighting commanders-in-chiefs (CINCs) an operational ground force capable of attacking directly into the enemy s vulnerable rear areas. It fights according to the proven tenets of Army operations. The AASLT organization and its tactics significantly differ from its armored and light infantry counterparts. To unleash its full potential soldiers must understand how this extraordinary force fights. Field Manual 71-100-3 builds on the solid foundation of current doctrine that the following field manuals (FMs) discuss. Field Manual 100-1 describes the Army s role in achieving national objectives. Field Manual 100-5 explains how the Army fights campaigns. Field Manual 71-100 describes the general nature of the division and addresses its tactics. Field Manual 90-4 describes the principles for heliborne movements and landings by any Army force. Field Manual 71-100-3 goes beyond these fundamental doctrinal works to explain how the AASLT division fights. It describes, through samples of tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs), how commanders might employ the division. Air assault operations arose from the airborne idea, one of several solutions suggested to break the brutal trench deadlock of World War I s (WWI) Western Front. In simplest terms, the airborne idea looked to new technology-the airplane-to transport fighting forces across contested front lines into the enemy s vulnerable rear areas. During WWI, United States Army (USA) Air Corps pioneer Colonel Billy Mitchell drew up plans to parachute the 1st Infantry Division directly into the German-held city of Metz. The war ended before he could try this ambitious plan.
Experimentation before and during World War II (WWII) led to the creation of sizeable airborne forces in Great Britain, Germany, the Soviet Union, Japan, and the United States. All powers developed parachute troops built around light infantry formations. Each country also activated glider troops centered around more heavily armed combined arms forces which possessed some artillery, vehicles, and even, by 1944, some light armor. Both parachute and glider forces displayed strengths and weaknesses. The paratroopers often flew from distant bases directly into battle. They could fight upon landing, conducting what we now call a forced entry. But, with their limited array of handheld weapons and their tendency to scatter wildly on night drops, parachute units often could not exploit the initial surprise of their landings. Glider units could also launch from far-off bases into combat to force an entry. It emphasizes the coordination necessary between these organizations concerning the planning sequence and tactical employment of both elements. It is written primarily for aviation and infantry units and is applicable to combat support and service support units with a need to plan for and use Army aviation support. Air assault operations are conducted with speed, secrecy, and precision by a well trained, proficient combined arms team. To gain proficiency, individuals and units habitually conduct combined arms training in air assault operations before being committed to combat. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Register a free business account They are designed to provide a convenient user-friendly reference work, utilizing the benefits of the Adobe Acrobat format to uniformly present thousands of pages that can be rapidly reviewed, searched by finding specific words, or printed without untold hours of tedious research and downloading.
Vast archives of important public domain government information that might otherwise remain inaccessible are available for instant review no matter where you are. This book-on-a-disc format makes a great reference work and educational tool. There is no other reference that is as fast, convenient, comprehensive, thoroughly researched, and portable - everything you need to know, from the federal sources you trust.To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. It describes tactics and techniques for the conduct of combat operations and the integration and coordination of combat, combat support (CS), and combat service support (CSS) functions. Since the publication of the 1986 version of FM 100-5, the world and our Army have undergone significant changes. Our country has been involved in three key victories—Panama, the Gulf War, and the Cold War. Concurrently, the Army has undergone a force structure change, reducing the size of the Army and the number of forward deployed units geared to counter a Warsaw Pact invasion. These external and internal changes have caused us to modify how we as an Army think and conduct warfare. Military doctrine presents fundamental principles that guide the employment of forces. Doctrine is authoritative, but not directive; descriptive, not prescriptive. It provides the distilled insights and wisdom gained from the Army’s collective experience with warfare. However, doctrine cannot replace clear thinking or alter a commander’s obligation to determine the proper course of action under the circumstances prevailing at the time of decision.
The five Army operations tenets are the basis for the development of all current US Army doctrine, tactics, and techniques. Success on the battlefield will depend on our ability to fight according to these tenets: initiative, agility, depth, synchronization, and versatility. Initiative sets or changes the terms of battle by action. It is the effort to force the enemy to conform to our operational tempo and purpose while retaining our freedom of action. This will require commanders to understand the intent of their commanders two levels above— centralized planning but decentralized execution. Agility is the ability to act faster than the enemy—a prerequisite for seizing and holding the initiative. Quickness permits the rapid concentration of combat power against the enemy’s vulnerabilities. Agility is both mental and physical flexibility—seeing and reacting rapidly to changing situations. Depth is the extension of operations in time, space, resources, and purpose. The commander uses these factors in thinking in depth to forecast, anticipate likely events, and expand his freedom of action. He then applies them to arrange all available resources to attack the enemy simultaneously and sequentially throughout the depth of the battlefield. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Register a free business account To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. New Battlestar Galactica Deadlock: Resurrection content coming soon. Fantasy General II - Twitch Let's Play series announced. The new update for Armored Brigade is live Order of Battle: Red Star - The Red Army is coming. Field of Glory: Empires has been updated to version 1.0.3 Fantasy General II - A look at the Campaign Map If you'd like to see a topic or feature covered in more depth please let me know and I'll revise the document.
Also if I've made any mistakes please point them out and I'll revise the tutorial. Good hunting! Attachment (1) I have had a hard time learning AB and will try again with your help. Sorry, used es explorer, got it working, thanks I just read the entire review, very good and screenshots are perfect. Probably not. I don't believe Kindles can handle.pdf files. I'll see if I can export it as a.mobi. I'm not able to link anything except a zip on the forums. You'll still need to unzip it prior to moving it to the Kindle. I have an epub version for other ereaders but it exceeds the 10mb limit for this forum. Attachment (1) That program is good for looking at files. Unfortunately I can't attach the guide itself to the Steam guide page. Hopefully it'll work out. Zip above is updated, as is the link to the PDF I really like that it's so visual, especially. Pictures worth a thousand words, as they say! I'm not a big fan of watching Lets Plays to learn the basics of a game. I'd much rather see the condensed, concise, information in front of me that is text searchable. Eukarion Wars The Blue and the Gray The Blue and the Gray Support. In addition, as a bonus, there are reproductions of over 100 vital U.S. Army Field Manuals covering such topics as combat, arms, operations, training, support, and dozens of special topics. To gain proficiency, individuals and units habitually conduct combined arms training in air assault operations before being committed to combat. If it is added to AbeBooks by one of our member booksellers, we will notify you! All Rights Reserved. Met deze cookies kunnen wij en derde partijen jouw internetgedrag binnen en buiten bol.com volgen en verzamelen. Hiermee passen wij en derden onze website, app en advertenties aan jouw interesses aan. We slaan je cookievoorkeur op in je account. Als we je account op een ander apparaat herkennen, hoef je niet opnieuw de keuze te maken. Je kunt je cookievoorkeuren altijd weer aanpassen.
Lees er meer over in ons cookiebeleid. This manual, “Division Operations (FM 71-100),” builds on the doctrine principles describe in FM 100-5 as well as those described in FM 100-15. This is the capstone manual for Army division operations. This manual will assist division commanders, their staffs, and subordinate commanders in planning and conducting division operations. It will guide many organizations regarding the capabilities, limitations, and employment of US Army divisions. FM 71-100 sets forth doctrinal principles that apply to all types of Army divisions.Het is echter in een enkel geval mogelijk dat door omstandigheden de bezorging vertraagd is. Bezorgopties We bieden verschillende opties aan voor het bezorgen of ophalen van je bestelling. Welke opties voor jouw bestelling beschikbaar zijn, zie je bij het afronden van de bestelling. It may not be available at this time, the URL may have changed, or we may be experiencing technical problems locating it. If possible, include the resource’s title and the URL that is no longer working. Military Rationalization, Standardization, and Interoperability.Controls on the Dissemination of Intelligence Information.Intelligence Activities. 1 July 1984.Counterintelligence Activities. 26 SeptemberTechniques, and Procedures for the Targeting Process. 29 MarchTechniques: Electronic Counter-Countermeasures. 17 JulyCold Weather Manual. 12 April 1968. Operations. 21 June 1971. Management and Synchronization Planning. 8 March 1994. And Analysis. 15 March 1990. Intelligence and Related Counterintelligence Operations (U).Commanders Handbook on Intelligence. 28 SeptemberIntelligence and Electronics Warfare Operations. 25 NovemberTechniques, and Procedures for the Remotely Monitored Battlefield. Sensor System (REMBASS), 18 June 1991.Intelligence and Electronic Warfare Operations. 30. September 1987. Surveillance and Target Attack Radar System. (TBP, SeptemberAerial Vehicle. (TBP, June 1994.
) Analysis System (ASAS) and the Analysis and Control Element (ACE).Operations Forces Intelligence and Electronic Warfare Operations.Above Corps (EAC) Intelligence and Electronic Warfare (IEW) Operations.Warfare Operations (U). 9 OctoberJamming Handbook. 23 November 1992. Finding Operations. 30 November 1984.Operations. 24 August 1993. Organization and Operations. 25 May 1984.Intelligence Combat Assessment Tables (MICAT). 7 MayPublications Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms. 1. December 1989. Doctrine for Intelligence Support to Operations. 12. October 1993, Support Crisis to Operations. February 1993. Doctrine, Edition 1, August 1991. The site may not work properly if you don't update your browser. If you do not update your browser, we suggest you visit old reddit. Press J to jump to the feed. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts Log in sign up User account menu 34 Field Manual FC-71-100 - Armored Brigade: A Tutorial Field Manual. Infantry Division Tactics Techniques And Procedure Articles on US. Army: Amazon.com: Kindle Store Field Manual 71-100-2 - Infantry Division Operations Tactics. Field Manual. 21st Century U.S. This page contains the US Army Field Manual 71-100-2 on Infantry Division Operations Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures. Military Operations on Urban Terrain FM 71-100-2 - ArmyStudyGuide.com - A FREE Online and Audio Army. MAINTENANCE Manual manuals MECHANICAL military OPERATIONS. Best INFANTRY DIVISION OPERATIONS, Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures, FM 71-100-2, Military Manual Review FM 71-100-2 Table of Contents - GlobalSecurity.org - Reliable. FM 71-100-2: INFANTRY DIVISION OPERATIONS TACTICS, TECHNIQUES, AND PROCEDURES:. 71-100-2 FM 71-100-2 Headquarters Department of the Army Washington, DC, 31 August 1993 INFANTRY DIVISION OPERATIONS Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures. Kvasnicka, U.S. Army Field Manuals: Infantry Division Operations.Self-Centered Smart-Ass Phase e-book downloads.
It contains both publications inSome of these documents are noPlease note, that theSome manuals might be still listedWithout his support it would be much smaller. Publications U.S Army is streamling its training and doctrine publications inNew series of documentsDoctrine Reference Publications (ADRPs) and Army Techniques. Publications (ATPs). Over the years they’ll replace the oldPublications and Army Techniques Publications Support, 4 January 2013 (pdf) Operations Process, 12 May 2014 (pdf) Funerals and Memorial Ceremonies and Services, including Change 1 Services, 29 March 2013 (pdf) April 2013 (pdf) January 2015 (pdf) April 2017 (pdf) Change 1, 15 FebruaryFebruary 2013 (pdf) ADRPChemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Reconnaissance and. Surveillance, 25 March 2013, including. Change 1 as of 11Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Consequence ManagementProcedures for Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA), September 2014 (pdf) ATPSeptember 2013 (pdf) November 2011 (pdf) Service Support in a Chemical, Biological, Radiological and NuclearTechnology Forward Support to Unified Land Operations, 12. May 2014 (pdf) Support, Field. Manual Interim 20 February 2008 (pdf) Support to the Operational. Army, 18 March 2013 (pdf) FM 1-04: Legal. Support to the Operational Army, 15 April 2009 (pdf)Management Operations, History Operations, 3 February 2003 (pdf) Intelligence Collector Operations, 6 September 2006 (pdf)Source Intelligence, Field Manual Interim, (FOUO), 5 DecemberOperations, 20 March 2008, FOUO Surveillance and.
Reconnaissance: Fundamentals of Tactical Information Collection, February 2008 (pdf) FMNovember 2015 (Not yet available in public) FMDefense Operations, 25Defense Artillery Brigade Operations, 31 October 2000May 2007 (pdf) January 2014 (not yet available in public) FMSeptember 2008 (pdf) April 2003 (pdf) Operations, 26 October 2006 (pdf) FMOperations, 6 October 2008 (pdf) FMProcedures for Conducting Peace Operations, October 2003Support, 3. November 2011 Artillery Gunnery, July 2006 (pdf) Biological, and Chemical Operations, 10 March 2003 (pdf)Biological, and Chemical Operations, 10 March 2003 (pdf)Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Contamination Avoidance, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Decontamination, AprilBiological, and Chemical Vulnerability Assessment, DecemberBiological, and Chemical Reconnaissance, 30 July 2004 (pdf)Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Consequence Management Operations, Biological, and Chemical Aspects of Consequence Management Operations, 12Procedures, including Change 1, 31 March 2009 FMProcedures, 6 June 2003 (pdf) Nuclear, Biological and Chemical (NBC) Defense of Theater FixedArmy in Multinational.
Operations, 20Infantry Rifle Company, 27 July 2006 (pdf) (replacing FMInfantry Weapons Company, 1 July 2008 (pdf) Stryker Brigade Combat Team Infantry Battalion, incorporating change 1,Warrior Ethos and Soldier Combat Skills, 28 January 2008Support to Security Cooperation, Including Change 1, 21 JuneJanuary 2003 (pdf) FM 23-25) (pdf) September 2000,Reading and Land Navigation, including Change 1, 30 AugustSupport Operations, 20 August 2010 FMSupport Operations, Final Approved Draft, 29 June 2010 (pdf)Force Land Component Commander Handbook (JFLCC), 13 DecemberOperations, 2 April 2009 (pdf) Deployment and Redeployment, (including Change 1), June 2007Warfare in Operations, 25 February 2009 (pdf) Personnel Recovery, 21 November 2011 (pdf) Procedures for Survival, Evasion and Recovery, March 2007Airspace Command and Control in a Combat Zone, 1 August 2002Range Surveillance Unit Operations, 23 June 2009 (pdf)Affairs Operations, Including Change 2, 18 April 2014Affairs Tactics, Techniques and Procedures, 1 October 2000April 2015 (pdf) FMJune 2013 (pdf) March 2013 (pdf) Operational Headquarters, Field Manual Interim, 24 JanuaryFebruary 2003 (pdf) Rail Operations, 12 December 2003 (pdf) Health System, 26 August 2013 (pdf) Medical Logistics, 8 December 2009 (pdf) FMSupport in a Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Environment, Service Support in a Nuclear, Biological, and Chemical Environment, 1Chemical Agent Casualities and Conventional Military Chemical Injuries,Operations, 1 April 2014 (pdf) Operations, 1 April 2014 (pdf) Operations Process, 26 March 2010, (pdf) FM 5-0: Army Planning and Orders Production, Risk Management, 21 August 2006 (pdf) Command: Command and Control of Army Forces, 11 August 2003Node-Network (JNN-N), Field Manual Interim, 5 September 2006Full Spectrum Operations, 12 December 2008 (pdf) FM 7-0:Universal Task List, Change 1,18 March 2005 (pdf) FMSoldier’s Guide, incl.
Change 1, 20 September 2011Army Non-commissioned Officer Guide, 23 December 2002 (pdf) Field Manuals from Earlier Numbering System: July 1980 (pdf) FMMarch 1976 including Change 2 as of 29 June 1979 (pdf) FMChange 6 as of 20 January 1964 (pdf) Aviation Organizational Aircraft Maintenance, 20 SeptemberAugust 1960 including Change 1 as of 16 April 1962December 1969 inc. Cange 1 as of 11 December 1970 (pdf) FMDivisions, 13 December 1961 (pdf) Brigade, 5 April 1968 (pdf) Air Traffic in a Combat Zone, 30 September 1977 (pdf) (wrongDecemberAugust 1960Procedures, 30 July 1974 (pdf) FMJuly 1980 (pdf) Aviation Operations, 21 February 1997 (pdf) FMChange 1 as of 10 August 1967 (pdf) FMChange 1 as of 30. June 1964 (pdf) FMBattlefield Survivability, 5 December 1990 (pdf) FMAnd Procedures for Forward Arming and. Refueling Points, 12 September 1994 (pdf) Aviation Techniques and Procedures, 20 June 1969 incl.December 1973 (pdf) Helicopter Operations, 2 April 1997 (pdf) FMBattalion, 21 February 199 (pdf) Cavalry Squadron and Troop Operations, 1 February 2000September 1990 (pdf) Airfields, Coordinating Draft with Memorandum, May 1998September 1961 (pdf) FMBehavior of NBC-Agents (including Smoke and Incendiaries), 3Handbook, 29 September 1994 (pdf) Chemical Agents, 31 March 1966 incl. Change 1 as of 26. February 1971 (pdf) FMChange as of 8 July 1983 (pdf) FMJanuaryJuly 1987 (pdf) FMChange 1 as of 31 December 1975 (pdf) AugustOperations, 4 December 1990 (pdf) FMNovember 1970 (pdf) FMCompany, 7 January 1959 (pdf) Service Units, 14 April 1960 including Change 1 as of 1 AprilDecontamination Operations, 22 February 1980 (pdf) Army Operations, Final Draft, 15 July 2010 (pdf) Staffs and Units, 19 November 1993 (pdf) Operations.
27 July 1971 including Change 1 as of 15 OctoberUnits, 25 August 1954 (pdf) Engineer Platoon, 3 October 1995 including Change 1 asJanuary 1959 (pdf) August 1971 (pdf) FMOctober 1971 (pdf) FMAnalysis, 11 July 1990 (pdf) FMApril 1971 (pdf) FMReconnaissance and Classification, 20 January 1970 including Change 1 April 1966 (pdf) FMTask Force Engineer Combat Operations, 28 June 1996 including Change 1 Techniques, Procedures, and Applicatons, 3 October 1995 incl. Change 1 asBattalio Armored, Infantry, and Infantry (Mechanized) Divisions, 11 MayDivisions, 15 November 1965 incl. Change 1 as of 7 OctoberEngineer Battalion Airborne Division, 7 November 1961 (pdf) Battalions Airborne and Airmobile Divisions, 15 October 1970 incl. Change 1 as of 26 May 1972 (pdf) FMAmphibious Units, 16 November 1966 including Change 1 as of 9. May 1969 (pdf) FMMarch 1973 (pdf) FMBridge, 9 May 1986 (pdf) Change 1 asSoils Engineering, Incorporating change 1, 4 June 1997 (pdf) Management, 13 June 1994 (pdf) Diving Operations, 31 March 1992 (pdf) Techniques and Procedures for Field Artillery Survey, incorporatingArtillery Survey, 12 August 1965 (pdf) October 1967 (pdf) Pershing II Firing Battery, 13 March 1985 (pdf) FMArtillery Meteorology (Electronic) Ballistic Type 3 and Computer. Messages, 10 May 1979 (pdf) Support in the AirLand Battle, 17 May 1988 (pdf) FMChange 1, 7 March 1962 (pdf) Division Operations, 18 October 1989 (pdf) Operations (Heavy), 5 January 1990 (pdf) November 1981 (pdf) FMSeptember 1976 (pdf) FMOctober 1967 (pdf) FMNovember 1960 (pdf) FMChange 1, 1 March 2001 (pdf) FMRifle Platoon and. Squad, 22 April 1992 (pdf) October 1959 incl Change 1, 18 May 1961 (pdf) Company, Infantry. Airborne Infantry and Mechanized Infantry, 16 January 1962Armored Infantry. Company and Battalion, Including Change 1, 12 September 1952Change 1, 29Airborne. Infantry, and Mechanized Infantry Battalions, 16 JanuaryGroup, 26.