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British Rifle Drill Manual | Full Fb2This is often, but not always, followed by an implicit 'Relax' ('Rest').This is the only position that actually offers soldiers freedom of movement. Soldiers are typically allowed to move other than moving their feet, though, when it is given by a high-ranking officer, soldiers typically move a minimal amount after a bit of stretching. At the same time, all members of the formation snap their heads so they are facing right. After this, they pause, and then shuffle back to a new position, where their hand is extremely close to the soldier's shoulder on their right, unless otherwise specified. The American version of this is called Dress Right, DRESS. At the same time, all members of the formation snap their heads so they are facing left. After this, they pause, and then shuffle back to a new position, where their hand is extremely close to the soldier's shoulder on their right, unless otherwise specified. The American version of this is called Dress Left, DRESS. This is used so that dressing is off the colours. The formations to the left of the Colour Party will dress to the right and the formations to the right of the Colour Party will dress to the left. All personnel to the right of the Colours in front row and left column except the left marker take one step forward, pause, and only the front rank bring up their left arms parallel to the ground. At the same time, all members of the formation snap their heads so they are facing left. All personnel to the left of the colours in front row and right side column except the right marker take one step forward, pause, and only the front rank bring up their right arms parallel to the ground. At the same time, all members of the formation snap their heads so they are facing right. Soldiers without weapons use a salute appropriate for their headdress.The soldiers will loosen the sling so they can now have their rifles strapped around their shoulders.http://d-co.com/images/97-chevy-cavalier-manual-transmission.xml
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Soldiers will load the rifle with the blank round in preparation of the Feu de joie, French for Fire of Joy in parades. This is called in Polish as the Salwa Honorowa or Honor Volley. In times, the accompanying bugle call for it is used before the order is done. The troops pull out their bayonets from their uniforms and attach them to the weapon. When this command is said the parade prepares in readiness for the march past.Two, three, up. Two, three, down.The arms will be lowered back to their normal position on the commands Order ARMS. They can also salute if given the command Hand SALUTE.The parade leader salutes while looking in the direction they gave. They are lowered in the same amount of time elapsed between the two words.On this very command the unit being reviewed advances 15 paces and halts automatically before presenting arms to the reviewing officer.This is a simple, ceremonial letting fly and catching of the colours. This slants the colours forward sufficiently to negate this, and they are brought back up afterward. It is caught and guided into its frog with the left hand, which is then returned to its side. The cautionary and executive are both called on the left foot. The left leg is then brought up to be parallel to the ground (although exceptions are made for kilted regiments) and slammed into the ground in the position of attention. This motion is done at a particular fixed point. The right leg is then brought up to be parallel to the ground and slammed down into attention. This motion is done at a particular fixed point. United States units do not make exaggerated gestures with the legs or arms. Members shall bend the left knee, straighten it in double time and smartly place the left foot beside the right to assume the position of attention. In the Royal Navy heel movements are the same for Right Face. The way the march is performed depends on the regiment's nationality. The standard pace is 65 beats per minute.http://elcivan.com/admin/UserFiles/97-chevy-cavalier-manual-pdf.xml It creates a travel speed of approximately double that of Quick Time, designed to be used even when carrying heavy burdens.It can not be given from the halt. The soldier will draw a cartridge. Cartridges consist of a spherical lead bullet wrapped in a paper cartridge which also holds the gunpowder propellant. The bullet is separated from the powder charge by a twist in the paper. The soldier should pour a small pinch of the powder from the cartridge into the priming pan. He should then close the frizzen so that the priming powder is trapped. The butt of the musket is then dropped to the ground by the left foot with the trigger guard facing to the rear and the soldier having just poured the rest of the powder into the barrel. Once all of the powder is poured into the barrel, the soldier should have stuffed the paper and the ball into the barrel, the paper acts as wadding to keep the gunpowder in the barrel and also packing it down. The soldier should draw his ramrod from below the barrel. First forcing it half out before seizing it backhanded in the middle, followed by drawing it entirely out, while simultaneously turning it to the front and placing it one inch into the barrel. He should then use the ramrod to firmly ram the bullet, wadding, and powder down to the bottom followed by tamping it down with two quick strokes. The ramrod is then returned to its hoops under the barrel. Then the musket is returned to the shoulder arms position. The musket is brought to the recover position (held vertically in front of the body with the trigger guard facing forward) and the cock (hammer) is drawn back to the full-cock position. Because of the size of the companies and the general noise of battle, these commands could be and were often communicated through specialized drum beatings. The main advantage of the British Redcoat was that he trained at this procedure almost every day. The standard for the British Army was the ability to load and fire three rounds per minute.http://www.statcardsports.com/node/10627 A skilled unit of musketeers was often able to fire four rounds per minute. The movements sideways or at angles, the pirouettes, etc., were the movements needed for massed cavalrymen to form and reform and deploy. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police's Musical Ride gives an inkling of what massed cavalry drill at speed would have looked like.You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Diagrams show correct positions and movements of both the member and the rifle. Before commencing instruction, it is important that members of the squad be issued a rifle with the correct butt size and receive instruction in the names of the parts of the rifle and its care and maintenance ( Figure 4-1-1 ). Safety precautions should be carried out at the commencement of arms drill lessons. Weapons should be fitted with a magazine and sling and the bolt should be in the weapon. Optical sights will not be removed for drill purposes. The squad should be in hollow square or single rank. Words of command are given as the left foot is forward and on the ground. Movements start the next time the left foot comes to the ground. This is tiring for the squad members and will result in sloppy drill. To rest the squad, the following procedures are to be used:Errors will be corrected immediately when they occur. Movements for rifle and carbine drill have been coordinated to ensure units armed with both carry out actions together. The muzzle will be pulled back between the arm and the side of the body. The position of the right hand will not vary with the height of the individual, but the position of the right elbow will be either bent or straight. If the elbow is bent it will be held close to the body and to the rear; Care must be taken not to kick or step on arms when they are grounded. The marker detailed by the instructor shall take up position as the right-hand person of the front rank and stand at ease.http://elipseradiologiadigital.com/images/can-full-license-drive-manual.pdf The top of the magazine is level with the throat and the rear sight is 10 cm from the body; The right forearm rests in the groin, the fingers of the right hand straightened down the right side of the butt and the thumb down the left; A standard pause shall be observed between the movements. On such occasions bayonets will be carried, but will not be fixed. In the case of special ceremonial parades, i.e., Guards of Honour for Royal personages, separate instructions will be issued by the chain of command. A standard pause shall be observed between the movements. A standard pause shall be observed between the movements. This command may be ordered individually, by ranks or collectively at the discretion of the inspecting officer. The last two members of the rank act together. Similar to Chapter 5, Section 1. The movement of the hand is the same whether saluting to the front or to a flank. The head and eyes are turned in the required direction when the salute is to a flank. As the left hand catches the weapon, the pistol grip is gripped with the right hand in an overhand grasp. Elbows shall be held close to the body and the weapon shall be held 10 cm from the body. The standard pause is observed between the movements. The optical sight will not be used as a carrying handle.The optical sight will not be used as a carrying handle.The optical sight will not be used as a carrying handle.At the halt the position of attention is maintained. No hand salute is given. When doubling and the command HALT is ordered, the rifle is returned to the original position after a standard pause when the halt has been completed. A standard pause shall be observed between the movements. The entire movement is executed to a count of ten seconds. All movements shall be executed without pause and with smooth and solemn dignity. A count of 10 seconds shall be used to complete the entire sequence as follows:A standard pause is observed between the movements.https://laneopx.com/wp-content/plugins/formcraft/file-upload/server/content/files/16342a05136325---cybor-pump-controller-manual.pdf A standard pause is observed between the movements. The firing party shall be formed from the funeral guard commanded by the funeral guard commander and will comprise:Weapons should again be reversed before stepping off. The standard pause shall be observed between the movements. Keep the right hand level with the top of the breast pocket. For enquiries, contact us. All branches of the military use drill commands.Brace and push your chest out and hold your head up high.Stamp down like your would in Squad Attention.Stamp down like you would in Squad Attention.The Canadian Forces sometimes call weapon drill in French while march commands are called in English. This is done at units such as trades schools where both English and French are used. There is a standard pause of two paces in quick time or one full second between the two commands, as well as between all drill movements.Thumbs will cover the hole formed by curled fingers.When ordering a formation, the commanding soldier (officer or assigned drill supervisor) gives a precautionary command so the soldiers know what formation they need to fall into. At the executive order they fall in the specified formation. An example being Kahteen riviin. (into two lines) JARJESTY (form). A command can be terminated by calling LEPO (At ease).When a formation is formed they ojentaa (extend), so as to make sure the lines and rows are in perfect order: Soldiers are an arms length apart from each other, as the first row extends their left arm onto the right shoulder of the one next to them and turn their heads to the cornerman. The men behind the cornerman extend their left arm forward to the shoulderblade of the man in front of them. At this the soldiers turn their heads forward and lower their arm when the one next to them has done so, forming a wave. When an extension is order e.g. OJENNUS (extension) the cornerman keeps his head forward while the rest of the formation extends.www.frankandbright.com/files/Devilbiss-Pro-Air-2-Manual.pdf At the command katse eteen—PAIN (eyes—FRONT) the formation lowers theirs arms and turns their heads forward simultaneously.To have the attention of a unit, the commanding officer shouts e.g. yksikko! (unit). At this the unit in question stands in attention, facing towards the one who has their attention.Often called as STOO.The kulmamies keeps his head forward while the rest of the formation extends.Order to turn 180 degrees (the soldiers always turn left at this command, as the one giving orders can NEVER be behind them). Order to form a rank (row). The first section contains the number of ranks: riviin (into a single rank), kahteen riviin or paririviin (into two ranks), kolmeen riviin (into three rank). JARJESTY is often called as STY. Order to form a file (line). The first command contains the number of files: jonoon (into a single file), kahteen jonoon (into two files), kolmeen jonoon (into three files).Order to form an open square where the trainees face inside the square. Usually used in exercises, so the trained unit could better see what the trainer wishes to show and teach them.Order for the ranks of the formation to space apart. This command is preceded by instructions on how far apart the ranks are (e.g. Rivien valiset etaisyydet 10 askelta. This formation is used in training, when the training officer has subtrainers at his disposal, who teach each row individually.Can be ordered for other directions. The length of the run can be controlled by stating the destination or the amount of paces. The soldiers must run to their destination. The POISTU is often called as STU. Unlike the American and British commands of dismiss, the soldiers ordered to dismiss are always to run, never walk.Order to march in pace.This command is usually given when crossing a bridge or if the marching unit is for some reason incapable of marching in pace.Order to march at place without advancing.https://penoplex24.ru/wp-content/plugins/formcraft/file-upload/server/content/files/16342a06ad0f06---cyborg-07-manual.pdf The kulmamies stays put and the unit begins to pivot around him until the command Eteen—PAIN is given. Tahdissa or Ilman tahtia is given if the unit is standing still before the command is issued.The kulmamies will start to march forward and the others will follow him.The soldiers will run. Used when soldiers are not in formation.The soldiers march inclining 45 deg to right. Called while marching.The soldiers march incliing 45 deg to left. Called while marching. The unit will halt their move, taking two steps and ending in attention.Not used with RK62.Soldiers take their headgear off and present them at their belt buckle.Soldiers put their headgear back to their heads.The Army ( Deutsches Heer ) and Air Force ( Luftwaffe ) use the same commands; the German Navy ( Deutsche Marine ) has a number of additional commands for duty on a ship. The Wachbataillon commands mentioned below are only an excerpt of the latter's regulations.These are the basic commands, the Ausfuhrungskommando is in bold:Therefore not used in formation, in contrast to stillgestanden, but as means of preparation for either disciplining of subordinates, forming formation or reporting to a superior (e.g. upon entering a room of subordinates or as supervisory authority). Often divided into syllables to create the executory command, sometimes even with attached prefix ( 3. Gruppe, Ach- tung ).If armed, the individual's left hand is kept at the thigh, the rifle remains being strapped on the right shoulder unless ordered otherwise beforehand (additional Wachbataillon command, see below).Used by the Wachbataillon during special ceremonies, yet included in the general honorary duties regulations.Fingers are outstretched, thumb pressed flat against the hand. As the arms swing, hands are brought up to a point just below the navel, about a hand width away from the stomach.As the three soldiers at the very front reach the desired angle, gerade (lit.Once the whole formation has passed the pivot, aus (here, lit.https://www.infranetltd.com/wp-content/plugins/formcraft/file-upload/server/content/files/16342a084b325c---cyborg-evo-wireless-manual.pdfSuitable for giving additional way to traffic passing in a narrow road, etc., otherwise rarely used. Close to the British Halt. Subsequently followed by Augen geradeaus. In both cases, hands are brought down on Augen geradeaus.Soon after independence, the drill commands were Indianised. The official language of the armed forces is Hindi and thus Hindi words were used where ever possible. Some of the state police units however still continue to use British drill commands.It is caught by using both the left hand, and the right. The rifle would be in an elevated position, so that the soldier can put a finger into the trigger guard, and hold the rifle firmly. The left hand is then snapped to the left side.The soldier's right hand would be used to hold the barrel steady at the back.For breaking into quick time from slow time, the command would be Tez Chal Mein. Tez Chal. For breaking into slow time from quick time, the command would be Dheere Chal Mein. Dheere Chal. This command is given just before the orders to actually execute the turn.On hearing this command, the junior officer would take a step forward, salute and then about turn to the men on parade.The sentry is to shout out thrice Guard Hoshiar, and within this time period the members of the quarter guard are to run out of the guard room and occupied their pre-determined positions.The PBB is taught all over Indonesia starting from Primary, Secondary, and Senior Schools mentored by members of the military or other organizations. This is also used in Ceremonial occasions in Indonesia which is usually for commemorating the Independence day, flag raising ceremony, etc. Note that in Indonesia, all commands end with 3 words according to the command given: Ger-AK.For military commands, it is usually added the word Senjata which means Arms but differs according to which type of command is given. If the commander gives a command by mistake, the commander should say Ulangi which means: As you were.www.fotografiacantero.com/fotografia_userfiles/files/Design-Of-Feedback-Control-Systems-Stefani-Solution-Manual.pdf There are such commands that are given throughout drills in Indonesia such as:For soldiers while carrying arms, is to position order arms which is the arms beside the right leg while the Butt of the Rifle is touching the ground and the Barrel is holded by the soldier's right hand. Is done by putting both arm at the back while opening the legs about 5 cm distance from each foot.Is done by straightening the right arm to the right facing the person beside for making accuracy of each person's distance.This means that the person should only make a half waist starting arm to the right to make a shorter distance from the normal right dress. In this command, the person would put the arm back to attention.Sang Merah Putih is the name for the heirloom flag, Bendera Merah Putih is the name for the normal flag.Is done by the participants to raise the legs right and left repeatedly about 90 degrees angle in a tempo per beat.Is done in 3 steps, first placing the left foot in front of the right foot towards in a 40 degree angle, second turn the right foot with the body 90 degree until facing to the right, third is to place the left foot together with the right foot and stand at attention. In Indonesia the marching is different with other countries, it is done with the Goose step method and followed by the swinging of the arm right and left following British and Dutch practice. For soldiers, it is done while in the Slope Arms or Port Arms position on the march while using only the right hand swinging (in the slope arms position) or with both hands holding the weapon (in the port arms position). For this command, it is maximum for only four times and not more. This formation is done like a closing door which is done in a 90 degree angle moving formation. This is the most tricky drill for a platoonAll soldiers are trained in foot and arms drill in Irish, and usually don't give a second thought as to the translations of the various commands. Although Irish is taught throughout primary and secondary education in the Republic, very few recruits or cadets in any of the three services are fully bilingual, less still use Irish as a first language.Examples of this substitution would be mounting the guard or artillery gun drill. Because foot and arm drill commands are passed down by word of mouth through training, the Irish commands have become distorted from their original pronunciations. In the same way that has occurred in the British Army (the subject of many parodies with screaming Sergeant Majors ), words of command lose their defined pronunciation; examples being Aire (Arra) which often becomes Ahha and Cle (Kley) which is sometimes distorted to Hey or Huy.A guard of honour is usually detailed by the Defence Forces to act on state occasions, and occasions of local importance, especially those where the President is present, or where the Defence Forces have specific interest. Examples of those events televised would be the 1916 Rising commemorations and the National Day of Remembrance. Units of the Defence Forces also march in the annual St Patricks Day Parade in the towns or cities where they are stationed, a tradition which they have continued on overseas postings.Drill instructors are usually of the rank of corporal, and ability to teach drill movements by the screed is one of the skills which must be attained prior to promotion to this rank. Although this system is meant to teach movements correctly and quickly, and set a standard of foot and arms drill throughout the forces, it is not favoured by many drill instructors who see it as too rigid, promoting an atmosphere of mindless obeyance which fails to produce good soldiers who can think for themselves.These commands are commonly heard nowadays during the Victory Day parades every May 9, but are heard during parades and ceremonies of the various national military, police and civil defense units, and youth uniformed and cadet organizations.Formal commands are issued in Malay with informal conversation conducted in English. Singapore's cadet organizations also use the same commands. Malaysia follows a nearly identical system of commands.Elbows locked, eyes stare forward, chin up. No movement.Legs placed shoulder width apart, hands behind backs, right hand over left hand, fingers straightened. Eyes still forward, looking up, no talking.This is then followed by a subsequent about turn.Then arrange yourselves from right to left, from the tallest to shortest.Nombor Ganjil Bergerak Ke Kanan, Nombor Genap Bergerak Ke Kiri. Barisan, Ke Kanan Dan Ke Kiri Pu-SING: The right person stay put. Odd number turn to their right while even numbers turn to their left.These commands are common in almost all countries. In Mexico, the suffix ya is used after every command, while in Spanish countries of South America the suffix ar (short for armas ) is used for armed drill while the suffix mar (short for marcha ) is used for marching drill and the suffix al (short for alto ) is used to call to a halt.Ar: Present ArmsThis is only done at Stockholm palace.Running march).The right hand holds the pistol grip of the rifle.The right hand holds the butt of the rifle and the forearm is parallel to the ground, also keeping a 90-degree angle between the forearm and arm.Thus haning by hands from the saddle.Allowed to switch feet, during prolonged periods)By custom, officers usually take a single step backward with their left foot.The back of the left hand rests against the back. The back of the right hand rests on the palm of the left, with the left thumb locked over the right hand and the right thumb locked over the left thumb. If armed, individuals put their left hand behind their back, extending their rifle while the butt remains on the ground by their right foot.The goal of this movement is to get the entire formation to turn to the right (left) while keeping the same people in the same positions known as column formation.Often used on long marches or when crossing a bridge to avoid creating harmonic rhythms.The unit is still required to keep in step.The right hand holds the butt of the rifle and the forearm is parallel to the ground, also keeping a 90-degree angle between the forearm and arm.The columns neatly turn in on themselves and at the end of the movement the entire marching column has reversed direction. Once this movement was completed an NCO or Officer would inspect the muzzle and bore for ammunition or dirt. Taken in November 1924. Note their weapons rifles are placed on the ground in front of them in the position that they are to fall back into. Clerical men can be seen beside the soldiers and also talking to Officers in front of the Soldiers. Discover everything Scribd has to offer, including books and audiobooks from major publishers. Start Free Trial Cancel anytime. Report this Document Download Now save Save Rifles Drill Manual For Later 100 (3) 100 found this document useful (3 votes) 1K views 189 pages Rifles Drill Manual Uploaded by akhilkuwar Description: Full description save Save Rifles Drill Manual For Later 100 100 found this document useful, Mark this document as useful 0 0 found this document not useful, Mark this document as not useful Embed Share Print Download Now Jump to Page You are on page 1 of 189 Search inside document Browse Books Site Directory Site Language: English Change Language English Change Language. It was intended to expand on the existing manuals used by the regular army, and provide more explanation and clarification for the Volunteers and Militia, which the Regular Army took for granted. However, it was probably only used by militia and units originating from the VMI and Virginia State. It is a documented fact that many Confederate units, including the First Tennessee, used Hardee's Drill Manual from 1861-1865.It was adopted following a re-enacting trip to the States where our host unit used this drill and the position of Shoulder Arms on the left was viewed as more natural and comfortable than on the right. Also the Hardee's Drill Manual we had at the time just did not work for 3-band rifle-muskets. So we have kept Gilham's Drill Manual mostly for the sake of convenience, custom, and familiarity. Gilham's has many sections, which are effectively identical to other drill manuals of the period. There are, however, two Manuals of Arms, one for the short 2-band Rifle and one for the long 3-band rifle-musket. It has always been assumed that we should be using the Manual for the rifle-musket, but there is no documentary evidence for which one to use. When we look at Hardee's Manuals of 1855-1861, we will see that his drill was solely for the short 2-band Rifle and had to be modified in 1861 for the more common 3-bander.By the early 1850s, weapons technology had advanced enormously. Whereas the Mexican War of 1846-48 had been fought mostly with flintlock smoothbore muskets, the Crimean War saw large-scale use of percussion rifle-muskets. Usage of rifle-muskets goes back to the late 18th Century, but this was limited to specialised Rifle units.The current system had been written by Winfield Scott in the 1830s, based on French tactics dating ultimately from the 18th century, and had survived virtually unchanged. Scott's tactics emphasised masses of men concentrated on the march and on the battlefield, to reap the greatest benefit from their relatively inaccurate firepower. By the 1850s, these movements were slow and outdated. However, masses of troops moving at common time found themselves at a severe disadvantage under rifle fire. Revisions were necessary to bring U.S. infantry tactics in line with the new long-range rifle. For this he chose Brevet Lt. Col. William Joseph Hardee, Second Dragoons. Hardee drew extensively on his knowledge of the French military and their 1841 drill manual, as well as his own experiences on the Texas Frontier (1849-41) and the Mexican War, to accomplish his task. His brief was to thoroughly modernise the U.S. infantry into a faster, lighter force, capable of taking advantage of the new rifle. Hardee's Tactics was finished in 1854; it was tested, approved, then published in June 1855. This new manual thoroughly modernised the U.S. infantry into a faster, lighter force, capable of taking advantage of the new rifle, where quick time (110 steps per minute) was the norm, and double quick time (165 steps per minute) was common. However, the rifle never was issued in the numbers envisioned. The militia, and indeed most of the army, were left with 42-inch barrel muskets or 40-inch barrel rifle-muskets, both having socket bayonets. This included Ellsworth's Zouave Manual, the Kentucky State Guard Manual, as well as Gilham's. The latter included an extra Arms Manual for the longer rifle-musket, which was actually very similar to Scott's manual of the 1830's.He was after all well known and was now a Confederate Officer. Many editions were printed without Hardee's approval, as he failed to obtain copyright until 1864, which was too late for him to profit from its success. Most of these other editions were simple copies of his 1855 edition and did not include the revisions he had felt necessary to make to incorporate the more common and longer rifle-musket.Although the text was revised, the corresponding plates did not receive as much attention. The weapon was still shown as a 2-band rifle, with a socket bayonet substituted for the sword bayonet, and the positions of the piece were not changed significantly from the 1855 edition.The main differences lie in the position of the musket during loading, fixing and unfixing the bayonet, and stacking arms.