Marine Rifle Squad

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8-2 (1) The reconnaissance unit reconnoiters or maintains surveillance over the objective. (2) The security unit secures the objective rally point, gives early warning of enemy approach, and protects the reconnaissance unit. d. Combat Patrol. A combat patrol is a fighting patrol. Because the patrol is assigned a mission which may require it to engage the enemy, a combat patrol is stronger and more heavily armed than a reconnaissance patrol. A combat patrol is assigned a mission to destroy enemy troops, equipment, or installations; capture enemy documents, equipment, or installations; and, as a secondary responsibility, gather information. A combat patrol is organized into three units. (1) The assault unit engages the enemy at the objective. (2) The security unit secures the objective rally point, isolates the objective, and covers the patrol's withdrawal from the objective area. (3) The support unit provides supporting fires for the assault unit attack, and covering fires, if required, for its withdrawal. 8103. Special Organization Patrol units are further subdivided into teams, each of which performs esse tial, designated tasks. a. The reconnaissance unit may be divided into reconnaissance and security teams. b. The assault unit is usually divided into an assault team and one or more search/demolition teams. c. If the support unit is to be divided into teams, each team must be given clear instructions as to what type support must be provided, at what location, and during what phase of the patrol.
d. The patrol leader may divide the security unit into security teams as deemed necessary. 8104. Task Organization The patrol leader must organize the patrol in such a manner as to make sure that each individual, team, and unit is assigned a specific task or tasks. In addition, it is imperative that all the patrol members know how to perform the tasks assigned to all members of the patrol. This may not be possible in cases where trained technicians are required to perform certain tasks; however, the requirement for those technical tasks to be performed will almost certainly be the exception rather than the rule. The patrol leader must plan for maximum flexibility to take care of an emergency and ensure that the patrol's mission is not put in jeopardy with the loss of a couple of key members, a team, or an entire element. 8.3
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MCWP 3-11.2 w/Ch 1 Marine Rifle Squ
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1. PURPOSE DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY H
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User Suggestion Fonn From: To: Comm
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Record of Changes Change No. Date o
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vUi Section IV. M203 Grenade Launch
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x 4504 Preparatory Phase for the Ni
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xii 8305 Security 8-21 8306 Movemen
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xiv Appendixes: Index A Military Sy
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1.2 SGT ®®ØO ®®ØO L!CPL L!CPL
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1.4 (f) Cartridge, 40 mm, multiple
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1-6 1006. Fire Support for the Squa
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2.2 Section II. Range Determination
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2-4 2203. Five-Degree Method Iftime
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2-6 Section III. Rifle and Automati
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2-8 caused by slight variations in
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2.10 (3) Enfilade Fire. Fire delive
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2-12 b. Sustained Rate. This term a
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2.14 positions are prepared which p
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2.16 Although the pointing techniqu
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2-18 BLUFF OR HORIZON OR SKYLINE Fi
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2-20 c. Reference Points (1) To hel
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2.22 b. The squad leader also uses
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2.24 b. In this example, the squad
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2.26 Section VI. Application of Fir
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2.28 ___ ___I 302 202 102 Figure 2.
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2.30 . .'.' S ___ ___I 302 202 0d2
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2.32 (a) Riflemen and Assistant Aut
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2.34 RIFLE LEFT LIMIT STAKE RIGHT L
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Chapter 3 Combat Formations and Sig
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NOTE: THE POSITION OF THE FIRE TEAM
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ECHELON LEFT ECHELON RIGHT Figure 3
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(d) Vulnerable to fire from the fro
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0 0 0 0 00 ' ' "___________ ' 302 1
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0 0 --- - 102 0 0 '-_________ 202 0
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BATTLE DRILL FIRE TEAM FORMATIONS C
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COLUMN TO SKIRMISHERS LEFT Figure 3
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COLUMN TO ECHELON LEFT Figure 312 e
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SKIRMISHERS RIGHT WEDGE TO SKIRMISH
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WEDGE TO ECHELON RIGHT Figure 3-12
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SKIRMISHERS RIGHT To COLUMN Figure
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WEDGE SKtRMISHERS RfGHT TO WEDGE Fi
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SKIRMISHERS RIGHT TO ECHELON RIGHT
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ECHELON RIGHT TO COLUMN Figure 3.12
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ECHELON LEFT TO WEDGE Figure 3.12 s
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ECHELON LEFT TO SKIRMISHERS LEFT Fi
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3.36 1. DECREASE SPEED. Extend the
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3.38 7. FIRE SLOWER. Execute slowly
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3.40 14. SHIFT. Point to individual
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3-42 20. SQUAD. Extend the hand and
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3-44 26. 1 DO NOT UNDERSTAND. Face
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3-46 32. DISREGARD PREVIOUS COMMAND
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348 b. Signals Used With Helicopter
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3.50 7. TO DIRECT THE HELICOPTER TO
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Chapter 4 Offensive Combat Section
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POINT (squad) ADVANCE GUARD (compan
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LEADING FIRE TEAM I 50.100 METERS I
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102 202 302 Figure 4-4. Individual
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0 0 0 0 0 REAR PARTY 50•100 METER
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(6) Flank Patrol (a) Rifle squads a
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SECTOR OF FIRE C AND OBSERVATION .
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(3) Execution. (It is here where th
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FINAL CL! FINAL I.' ASSAULT POSITIO
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(4) Scouting Fire Team (a) When a r
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4301. General Section III. Conduct
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fire teams function as directed. Th
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4303. Movement From the Assault Pos
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fires. The assault is started on or
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through the entire objective. Maint
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the hasty defense in an orderly fas
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Section IV. Exploitation Phase 4401
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LIMIT OF ADVANCE PROBABLE LINE OF D
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• Camouflaging individuals and eq
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4601. General Section VI. Infiltrat
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SQUAD INFILTRATION LANES ENEMY PATR
Page 153 and 154: Chapter 5 Defensive Combat Section
Page 155 and 156: (1) Lateral Limits. Readily identif
Page 157 and 158: LIMIT OF FIRE LIMIT OF FIRE Figure
Page 159 and 160: • Protect a crew-served weapon by
Page 161 and 162: supports them by fire. The fighting
Page 163 and 164: (2) Individual Fighting Position (a
Page 165 and 166: (9) Fire Plan Sketch. A sketchofthe
Page 167 and 168: St SUPPLEMENTARY POSITION •1 (ONL
Page 169 and 170: • Observe as much of the squad fi
Page 171 and 172: During his check of the fighting po
Page 173 and 174: • Posting security (listening pos
Page 175 and 176: (5) In heavy woods, complete cleari
Page 177 and 178: 2 Grenade Sump. A circular grenade
Page 179 and 180: f. Constructing Obstacles. The squa
Page 181 and 182: (Paragraph 2) "The mission of our s
Page 183 and 184: a predetermined line, normally the
Page 185 and 186: 5209. Local Security for Platoons a
Page 187: . The location and composition of t
Page 190 and 191: 6•2 C. Ensures squad area is in g
Page 192 and 193: 64 (d) Mustering boat teams in asse
Page 194 and 195: 6•6 (6) Helmet chin strap is loos
Page 196 and 197: 6-8 and maintain control of members
Page 198 and 199: 7.2 c. Landing Zone. A landing zone
Page 200 and 201: 7.4 LOADING POINTS LWNG a' PICKUP Z
Page 202 and 203: 7.6 (2) Conducts map and aerial pho
Page 206 and 207: 8-4 Section II. Patrol Preparations
Page 208 and 209: 8-6 8203. Patrol Leader's Preparati
Page 210 and 211: 8.8 8206. Study the Terrain and Sit
Page 212 and 213: 8-10 PATROL WARNING ORDER 1. A brie
Page 214 and 215: 8-12 d. Logistic Support. The patro
Page 216 and 217: 8.14 g. Signals. The patrol leader'
Page 218 and 219: 816 4. ADMINISTRATION AND LOGISTICS
Page 220 and 221: 8.18 Section III. Conduct of Patrol
Page 222 and 223: 8.20 8303. Exercise of Control a. T
Page 224 and 225: 8.22 points. Scouts are always empl
Page 226 and 227: 8-24 (b) En Route Rally Points. The
Page 228 and 229: 8.26 (2) A combat patrol's mission
Page 230 and 231: 828 (b) When used offensively, the
Page 232 and 233: 8.30 Section IV. Reconnaissance Pat
Page 234 and 235: 8-32 8406. Actions at the Objective
Page 236 and 237: 8501. General 8-34 Section V. Comba
Page 238 and 239: 8.36 (2) A patrol sent out to estab
Page 240 and 241: 8.38 (1) The point ambush is one wh
Page 242 and 243: 8.40 • Early warning of enemy app
Page 244 and 245: 8.42 a. Task Organization and Equip
Page 246 and 247: 8-44 d. Use of Radio and Other Mean
Page 249 and 250: Chapter 9 Special Tactics and Techn
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a. Covering Party. The covering par
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(d) The use of voice communications
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g. CS grenades can be employed to r
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(4) Covered Routes. These are used
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Section II. Attack of Fortified Are
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(1) Neutralize the enemy infantry o
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e. Employment of Weapons by the Ass
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• Surrounding field fortification
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Section III. Tank-Infantry Coordina
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ow Figure 9-3. Open Terrain. (2) Cl
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c. Communications. Communications b
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(1) Point Minefield. Point minefiel
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(3) Electrical Detection. Electrica
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(2) Blasting Caps (a) Nonelectric.
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12) Thermal Radiation and Other Bur
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drop flat on the ground or to the b
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(c) Blood Agents. Theseare rapid ac
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(c) Individual Chemical Agent Detec
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Section VI. Guerilla Operations 960
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• if fires are necessary, smokele
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d. Base Alert. The critical periods
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a. Purpose. The primarypurpose of o
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Appendix A Military Symbols 1. Gene
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5. Combining Basic Symbols a. The a
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9. Miscellaneous Symbols. Following
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B•2 ACTION BY SENTRY ACTION BY PE
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C-2 d. Complete Plan. Uponhis retur
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D.2 c. Terrain and Weather. The ter
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Appendix E Squad Five-Paragraph Ord
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Appendix F Reporting Information 1.
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Appendix G Handling Prisoners of Wa
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H-2 b. When the enemy approaches a
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H.4 5. Some things the enemy will l
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H-6 d. Shape is the outline of some
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H•8 b. Marines should camouflage
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H•1O g. Helmets must be covered w
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H.12 Figure H-13 Camouflage Sticks.
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CHANGE 1 1-2 NCO NSDAPL NSDATL OP P
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Index Paragraph Page A Ambushes: Cl
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Combat formations . 3101 3-1 Changi
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Defensive combat —Continued Fire
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Fire —Continued Rates 2605 2-34 A
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G Guerrilla operations 9601 9-43 At
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0 Offensive combat: Approach march
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Patrol conduct —Continued Exercis
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Duties Riflemen: .100Sf 1-5 Fire de
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w Weapons: Ammunition: M-16 rifle 1
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