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SURVIVAL, EVASION, RESISTANCE AND ESCAPE HANDBOOK, SERE and MAP READING AND LAND NAVIGATION, US Army Field Manual, FM 3-25.26, FM 21-26 combined
Take a look at the sample for this book and for details about downloading 500 free US military manuals as a thank you for taking the time to look at our book.
This handbook is designed to provide SERE students with information to review during the basic SERE course and as an aid for retention. SERE graduates are encouraged to periodical review this information and continue your SERE education from the recommended reading list
SURVIVOR CHECKLIST.....................................1
CHAPTER I..........CODE OF CONDUCT.....................3
CHAPTER II.........GENEVA CONVENTION...................7
CHAPTER III........WATER PROCUREMENT...................21
CHAPTER IV.........FOOD PROCUREMENT....................26
CHAPTER V..........PERSONAL PROTECTION.................35
CHAPTER VI.........RECOVERY OPERATIONS.................44
CHAPTER VII........RADIO COMMUNICATIONS AND SIGNALING..47
CHAPTER VIII.......NAVIGATION..........................51
CHAPTER IX.........EVASION.............................65
CHAPTER X..........MEDICAL.............................72
CHAPTER XI.........INDUCED CONDITIONS..................84
THE WILL TO SURVIVE....................................90
PERSONAL SURVIVAL KIT AND RECOMMENDED READING..........91
BOOK 2
MAP READING AND LAND NAVIGATION, US Army Field Manual, FM 3-25.26, FM 21-26
CONTENTS
PREFACE. v
CHAPTER 1. TRAINING STRATEGY
1-1. Building-Block Approach .1-1
1-2. Armywide Implementation .1-2
1-3. Safety.1-2
CHAPTER 2. MAPS
2-1. Definition 2-1
2-2. Purpose 2-1
2-3. Procurement 2-2
2-4. Security .2-3
2-5. Care .2-3
2-6. Categories2-3
2-7. Military Map Substitutes.2-7
2-8. Standards of Accuracy 2-8
CHAPTER 3. MARGINAL INFORMATION AND SYMBOLS
3-1. Marginal Information on a Military Map 3-1
3-2. Additional Notes .3-5
3-3. Topographic Map Symbols .3-5
3-4. Military Symbols.3-6
3-5. Colors Used on a Military Map.3-6
CHAPTER 4. GRIDS
4-1. Reference System4-1
4-2. Geographic Coordinates4-1
4-3. Military Grids4-10
4-4. United States Army Military Grid Reference System 4-12
4-5. Locate a Point Using Grid Coordinates 4-17
4-6. Locate a Point Using the US Army Military Grid
Reference System4-21
4-7. Grid Reference Box.4-24
4-8. Other Grid Systems .4-25
4-9. Protection of Map Coordinates and Locations4-27
CHAPTER 5. SCALE AND DISTANCE
5-1. Representative Fraction.5-1
5-2. Graphic (Bar) Scales .5-3
5-3. Other Methods.5-11
CHAPTER 6. DIRECTION
6-1. Methods of Expressing Direction .6-1
6-2. Base Lines .6-1
6-3. Azimuths .6-2
6-4. Grid Azimuths.6-4
6-5. Protractor.6-5
6-6. Declination Diagram .6-8
6-7. Intersection6-14
6-8. Resection.6-16
6-9. Modified Resection .6-19
6-10. Polar Coordinates6-20
CHAPTER 7. OVERLAYS
7-1. Purpose7-1
7-2. Map Overlay .7-1
7-3. Aerial Photograph Overlay .7-3
CHAPTER 8. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS
8-1. Comparison With Maps 8-1
8-2. Types.8-1
8-3. Types of Film 8-7
8-4. Numbering and Titling Information8-7
8-5. Scale Determination8-8
8-6. Indexing 8-10
8-7. Orienting of Photograph8-13
8-8. Point Designation Grid8-14
8-9. Identification of Photograph Features.8-17
8-10. Stereovision.8-18
CHAPTER 9. NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT AND METHODS
9-1. Types of Compasses9-1
9-2. Lensatic Compass9-1
9-3. Compass Handling 9-2
9-4. Using a Compass.9-3
9-5. Field-Expedient Methods9-7
9-6. Global Positioning System9-12
CHAPTER 10. ELEVATION AND RELIEF
10-1. Definitions.10-1
10-2. Methods of Depicting Relief.10-1
10-3. Contour Intervals.10-2
10-4. Types of Slopes .10-5
10-5. Percentage of Slope.10-8
10-6. Terrain Features 10-11
10-7. Interpretation of Terrain Features .10-17
10-8. Profiles 10-20
CHAPTER 11. TERRAIN ASSOCIATION
11-1. Orienting the Map .11-1
11-2. Locations.11-6
11-3. Terrain Association Usage 11-7
11-4. Tactical Considerations.11-9
11-5. Movement and Route Selection 11-12
11-6. Navigation Methods11-14
11-7. Night Navigation.11-18
SURVIVAL, EVASION, RESISTANCE AND ESCAPE HANDBOOK, SERE and MAP READING AND LAND NAVIGATION, US Army Field Manual, FM 3-25.26, FM 21-26 combined
Take a look at the sample for this book and for details about downloading 500 free US military manuals as a thank you for taking the time to look at our book.
This handbook is designed to provide SERE students with information to review during the basic SERE course and as an aid for retention. SERE graduates are encouraged to periodical review this information and continue your SERE education from the recommended reading list
SURVIVOR CHECKLIST.....................................1
CHAPTER I..........CODE OF CONDUCT.....................3
CHAPTER II.........GENEVA CONVENTION...................7
CHAPTER III........WATER PROCUREMENT...................21
CHAPTER IV.........FOOD PROCUREMENT....................26
CHAPTER V..........PERSONAL PROTECTION.................35
CHAPTER VI.........RECOVERY OPERATIONS.................44
CHAPTER VII........RADIO COMMUNICATIONS AND SIGNALING..47
CHAPTER VIII.......NAVIGATION..........................51
CHAPTER IX.........EVASION.............................65
CHAPTER X..........MEDICAL.............................72
CHAPTER XI.........INDUCED CONDITIONS..................84
THE WILL TO SURVIVE....................................90
PERSONAL SURVIVAL KIT AND RECOMMENDED READING..........91
BOOK 2
MAP READING AND LAND NAVIGATION, US Army Field Manual, FM 3-25.26, FM 21-26
CONTENTS
PREFACE. v
CHAPTER 1. TRAINING STRATEGY
1-1. Building-Block Approach .1-1
1-2. Armywide Implementation .1-2
1-3. Safety.1-2
CHAPTER 2. MAPS
2-1. Definition 2-1
2-2. Purpose 2-1
2-3. Procurement 2-2
2-4. Security .2-3
2-5. Care .2-3
2-6. Categories2-3
2-7. Military Map Substitutes.2-7
2-8. Standards of Accuracy 2-8
CHAPTER 3. MARGINAL INFORMATION AND SYMBOLS
3-1. Marginal Information on a Military Map 3-1
3-2. Additional Notes .3-5
3-3. Topographic Map Symbols .3-5
3-4. Military Symbols.3-6
3-5. Colors Used on a Military Map.3-6
CHAPTER 4. GRIDS
4-1. Reference System4-1
4-2. Geographic Coordinates4-1
4-3. Military Grids4-10
4-4. United States Army Military Grid Reference System 4-12
4-5. Locate a Point Using Grid Coordinates 4-17
4-6. Locate a Point Using the US Army Military Grid
Reference System4-21
4-7. Grid Reference Box.4-24
4-8. Other Grid Systems .4-25
4-9. Protection of Map Coordinates and Locations4-27
CHAPTER 5. SCALE AND DISTANCE
5-1. Representative Fraction.5-1
5-2. Graphic (Bar) Scales .5-3
5-3. Other Methods.5-11
CHAPTER 6. DIRECTION
6-1. Methods of Expressing Direction .6-1
6-2. Base Lines .6-1
6-3. Azimuths .6-2
6-4. Grid Azimuths.6-4
6-5. Protractor.6-5
6-6. Declination Diagram .6-8
6-7. Intersection6-14
6-8. Resection.6-16
6-9. Modified Resection .6-19
6-10. Polar Coordinates6-20
CHAPTER 7. OVERLAYS
7-1. Purpose7-1
7-2. Map Overlay .7-1
7-3. Aerial Photograph Overlay .7-3
CHAPTER 8. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS
8-1. Comparison With Maps 8-1
8-2. Types.8-1
8-3. Types of Film 8-7
8-4. Numbering and Titling Information8-7
8-5. Scale Determination8-8
8-6. Indexing 8-10
8-7. Orienting of Photograph8-13
8-8. Point Designation Grid8-14
8-9. Identification of Photograph Features.8-17
8-10. Stereovision.8-18
CHAPTER 9. NAVIGATION EQUIPMENT AND METHODS
9-1. Types of Compasses9-1
9-2. Lensatic Compass9-1
9-3. Compass Handling 9-2
9-4. Using a Compass.9-3
9-5. Field-Expedient Methods9-7
9-6. Global Positioning System9-12
CHAPTER 10. ELEVATION AND RELIEF
10-1. Definitions.10-1
10-2. Methods of Depicting Relief.10-1
10-3. Contour Intervals.10-2
10-4. Types of Slopes .10-5
10-5. Percentage of Slope.10-8
10-6. Terrain Features 10-11
10-7. Interpretation of Terrain Features .10-17
10-8. Profiles 10-20
CHAPTER 11. TERRAIN ASSOCIATION
11-1. Orienting the Map .11-1
11-2. Locations.11-6
11-3. Terrain Association Usage 11-7
11-4. Tactical Considerations.11-9
11-5. Movement and Route Selection 11-12
11-6. Navigation Methods11-14
11-7. Night Navigation.11-18
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