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Acu Pen
Army Combat Uniform - waist seal and girdle - medical bellyband manufacturer
Patterns Universal Camouflage Pattern Main article: Universal Camouflage Pattern The ACU uses a new military camouflage pattern called the Universal Camouflage Pattern (UCP), which blends green, tan, and gray to work effectively in desert, woodland, and urban environments. Similar to the United States Marine Corps MARPAT and Canadian CADPAT camouflage schemes that preceded it, the pattern design is based on research into Dual Texture (Dual-Tex) Camouflage conducted in the 1970s. The color scheme of the Army Combat Uniform is composed of a slate gray, desert sand and foliage green pixel pattern, which becomes darker or lighter depending on exposure to sunlight.[citation needed] The color black was omitted from the uniform, because it is not commonly found in nature. Pure black, when viewed through night vision goggles, appears excessively dark and creates an undesirable high-contrast image.
MultiCam Pattern Main article: MultiCam Soldiers operating in Afghanistan will soon be issued a more appropriate "MultiCam" pattern. The ACU U.S. Soldiers patrolling the streets of Baghdad, Iraq wearing the Army Combat Uniform with matching Interceptor body armor. Soldiers have reported that the nylon cotton fabric does breathe better than the cotton Desert Camouflage Uniform (DCUs) and results in a cooler uniform in high temperature climates.[citation needed] The uniform features hook-and-loop fasteners on the pockets. IR tab closed (left) and opened (right) The cost to each soldier is $76 per uniform, compared to $58 for a BDU, but clothing allowances in soldiers' pay have been adjusted to compensate for the increased cost. Insignia and tags, such as name and branch tapes, are extra purchases. Uniforms purchased from commercial websites and surplus stores that sell to the general public do not include the IR squares, which are restricted to military personnel because of their sensitive nature. Jacket U.S. Army soldier in Kunar Province, Afghanistan. Soldier from 10th Mountain Division. The ACU jacket uses hook-and-loop-backed attachments to secure items such as name tapes, rank insignia, and shoulder patches and tabs, as well as recognition devices such as the American flag patch and the infrared (IR) tab. Near Infrared (NIR) Signature Management Technology is incorporated to minimize the infrared silhouette. Permanent IR IFF squares are sewn to each shoulder to help identify friendly personnel when night vision devices are used, and are protected by Velcro tabs in garrison or when not in use. Three U.S. flag insignia are authorized for wear with the ACU: full-color, full-color IR, and subdued IR. The U.S. flag insignia (full-color or subdued) is worn on the right shoulder pocket flap of the ACU coat. The subdued version is only worn as directed under tactical or field conditions. On the right shoulder of the ACU, the U.S. flag is depicted with the union (stars) to the viewer's right, instead of the usual left (flag's own right); this is to give the impression of the flag moving forward with the wearer. Subdued shoulder sleeve insignia are always worn. The jacket's Mandarin collar is worn up in combat to fit with the Improved Outer Tactical Vest (IOTV) body armor, and worn in the down position otherwise. The front closure is zippered and reinforced with velcro, designed for use with OTV. The tilted chest pockets, cuffs, and elbow pad insert pockets also utilize hook-and-loop closure. There is a three slot pen pocket on the left arm of the jacket, and blouse bellows for increased mobility. Only pin-on skills badges are authorized for wear on the ACU, and no more than 5 may be worn at any one time. Skills tabs, such as the President's Hundred Tab, Special Forces, Ranger, and Sapper are worn on the left sleeve pocket flap, and are subject to a 3 tab only rule. A tab that is an integral part of a unit patch, such as the "Mountain" or "Airborne" tab, is not counted against the rule. The U.S. Army Chaplain insignia is the only authorized branch insignia to be worn on the ACU. It is centered 1/8 inch above the right name tape. The insignia may be the metal pin-on variety or the black embroidered insignia on digitized fabric with hook and loop (Velcro) fasteners. Current regulations require the jacket to not extend below the top of the cargo pocket and not be higher than the bottom of the side pocket. Sleeves are to be worn down at all times, in contrast with the earlier Army BDU policy which authorized sleeve-folding for the summer uniform. In the field, the jacket may be replaced by the flame resistant Army Combat Shirt when worn directly under the IOTV. Field Jacket M-1965 field jacket in ACU pattern. Note the lack of shoulder epaulets, but velcro rank slide on the storm flap to take its place. The M65 Jacket comes in the ACU pattern but this time with no shoulder epaulettes, unlike the previous M81 BDU field jacket. All four front pockets are kept, velcro patches were added to the sleeves and front with a small tab in the centre for rank slides much like the British Combat 95's. The jacket has an optional foliage green liner. It is going to be replaced by a jacket from the ECWCS line of clothing. Trouser The ACU trouser is worn with a two-inch nylon web belt, and features Velcro pouches for knee pad inserts, two forward-tilted thigh storage pockets with elastic drawstring and Velcro for closure during movement, and two calf storage pockets one on each pant leg with a Velcro closure. In addition, the pants legs can be bloused and must not extend past the third eyelet of the boots as per AR 670-1. Army Combat Pants, which are identical to the ACU trousers except for their flame resistant materials, are being issued for use in Iraq and Afghanistan. Headgear A U.S. Army soldier wearing a MICH TC-2000 Combat Helmet with ACU cover. In the field, the ACU is worn with the MICH TC-2000 Combat Helmet, a patrol cap, or a boonie hat as appropriate. In garrison, the maroon paratrooper, tan United States Army Rangers, green United States Army Special Forces or black conventional unit beret or patrol cap is worn. The patrol cap is a straight-sided, flat-topped soft cap, with a double thick bill and internal pocket. The foliage green or black micro fleece cap or a black knit cap is authorized in cold climates. The name tape is worn on the back of the patrol cap. Sew-on rank is recommended but pin-on rank is authorized on the ACU Patrol Cap and ACU Boonie Hat. The MICH (Modular Integrated Communications Helmet) Camouflage cover rank must be sewn on if worn but is often not used as the Night Vision Device mount would obstruct it. T-Shirt The ACU is worn with a moisture-wicking sand colored T-shirt. A Foliage Green T-shirt, which is 100% cotton, has been authorized for wear by select soldiers. Also under some training environments or special occasions custom black and tan unit shirts are worn. Footwear The ACU is worn with tan Army Combat Boots and moisture wicking socks. Commercial versions of this boot are authorized without limitation, complying with the following regulations be at least 8 inches in height, be made of tan rough side out cattle hide leather with a plain toe and tan rubber outsoles, and be without zippers, metal cleats, or side tabs. Uniform care U.S. Army soldiers wearing ACU uniforms with MICH TC-2000 Combat Helmets and Interceptor Body Armors in Baghdad, Iraq. Although common practice (though not required by regulation) with the BDUs, ACUs are not to be starched. As per the ALARACT message in effect until a new revision of AR 670-1 is released, "Soldiers will not starch the Army Combat Uniform under any circumstances. The use of starch, sizing, and any process that involves dry-cleaning or steam press will adversely affect the treatments and durability of the uniform and is not authorized." Starching the uniform has been shown to cause discoloration. It enhances the IR signature, making the uniform inappropriately bright under night vision viewing. Personnel have been instructed that the uniform must be washed with a mild detergent that does not contain "optical brighteners." Detergents with optical brighteners may cause discoloration of the uniform, which would nullify the purpose of the very specific camouflage design and result in possible unwanted detection of personnel using the uniforms in combat. Some detergents have phosphorescent properties which enhance an enemy's ability to see the soldier when viewed with Night Vision Devices. Soldiers have expressed concern about the velcro on the ACU. Dirt and mud can clog the hooks and loops or they can wear out with use, requiring the use of cleaning brushes for clearing the velcro as part of daily maintenance. Zippers have also been a topic of concern. Soldiers also express concern because the zippers (as with any zipper) can bind up, and render the uniform uncomfortable to wear, especially with Body Armor. According to the Program Executive Office Soldier "Commercial Velcro will be sold in clothing sales for the repair/replacement of Velcro. Additionally soldiers have been using the small weapons cleaning brush to clean out any sand and dirt from the pile and it has been working very well." Initial fielding The process of replacing the Army's Woodland (in use since 1982) and Three Color Desert pattern BDU with the ACU was to begin in April 2005; however, the process began two months earlier through the Rapid Fielding Initiative. Soldiers from the 48th Infantry Brigade Combat Team were the first Army unit, active or reserve, to receive the ACU, subsequently deploying the entire Brigade into OIF combat in May 2005.
Initial reception of the ACU was mixed, with complaints of insufficient durability and excessive maintenance. The use of multiple camouflage patterns within an organization is now seldom seen, as the ACU has been widely fielded. Users Bahamas - Royal Bahamas Police Drug Interdiction Unit Canada - Canadian Security Intelligence Service Chile Cte d'Ivoire Cyprus Dominican Republic - Dominican Navy Indonesia Iraq (Iraqi National Police) Malaysia - Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) STAR Peru Philippines Serbia Singapore Thailand United States - United States Army and various civilian SWAT units and Texas State Guard. See also Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Army Combat Uniform Current Airman Battle Uniform Marine Corps Combat Utility Uniform Navy Working Uniform MICH TC-2000 Combat Helmet Improved Outer Tactical Vest List of camouflage patterns Near Infrared (NIR) Signature Management Technology CADPAT FDF digital M05 pattern Uniforms of the United States Military Uniforms of the United States Army U.S. Army Service Uniform Army Combat Shirt Former U.S. Army trial patterns Battle Dress Uniform Chocolate-chip camouflage Desert Night Camouflage Sources ^ ALARACT 078/2005 ^ USA Contracts for New Army Combat Uniforms in ACUPAT Camo - Defense Industry Daily ^ Dual Texure (Dual-Tex) U.S. Army Digital Camouflage History ^ Lopez, C. (February 20, 2010). "Soldiers to get new cammo pattern for wear in Afghanistan". US Army. US Army. http://www.army.mil/-news/2010/02/20/34738-soldiers-to-get-new-cammo-pattern-for-wear-in-afghanistan/?ref=news-home-title0. Retrieved February 22, 2010. ^ ALARACT 164/2006 ^ Army Combat Uniform Ensemble, paragraph 5L. ^ Paragraph 5S. ^ Army Combat Uniform (ACU) ALARACT Message 007/2006 ^ a b PEO Soldier to Unveil New Army Combat Shirt ^ ECWCS GENERATION III Olive-Drab.com ^ Fleece/Knit Cap Authorization for the ACU ^ http://www.armyg1.army.mil/hr/Foliage Green t-shirt ALARACT message.doc ^ a b c FROM ^ a b Hirschman, Dave, Some Georgia Troops Blister Tattered Desert Uniforms, Atlanta Journal Constitution (17 July 2005) http://www.ajc.com/news/content/custom/blogs/guard/entries/2005/07/17/some_ga_troops.html ^ http://peosoldier.army.mil/pmequipment/faqs.asp#Q66 External links Program Executive Office (PEO) Soldier PEO Soldier- Army Combat Uniform Factsheet PEO Soldier- Army Combat Uniform FAQ GlobalSecurity.org page on ACU (with pictures) ACU Brief (ArmyStudyGuide.com) - details of proper wear and care of the ACU Army page on ACU 48TH Brigade Combat Team Receives New Army Combat Uniform 48th Brigade Combat Team - First Field Reports on ACU Soldiers to test new Army Combat pants Army Times v d e Uniform of the United States Army Uniforms of the United States Military ( Air Force Army Marines Navy ) Uniforms Combat Army Combat Uniform (ACU) (2005-) Garrison Army Service Uniform (ASU) (2008-) Formal None Exercise Army Improved Physical Fitness Uniform (IPFU) (2000-) Special Flight MultiCam Band Cadet Insignia Branch Insignia I.D. Tag Medals and Ribbons Tabs Badges Coat of Arms Insignia Shoulder Patch (Left; Headquarters Insignia) (Right; Former Wartime Headquarters Insignia) Overseas Service Bar Service stripe Beret Flash Rank ( Officer ) ( Warrant Officer ) ( Enlisted ) Headgear Berets Boonie Patrol cap Cavalry hat Garrison cap Campaign hat Footwear Combat boot Jungle boot Jump boot Tanker boot Armor Improved Outer Tactical Vest MICH Helmet Modular Body Armor Vest (MBAV) Enhanced Combat Helmet (ECH) Retired: Interceptor body armor PASGT Vest (-2003) PASGT Helmet (1985-) M1 Helmet (1942-) M1C Helmet (WWII Era) M1917 Helmet (WWI Era) M-69 Fragmentation Protective Body Armor (Vietnam War Era) M-1952A Fragmentation Protective Body Armor (Korean War Era) Equipment Carrier Load-Bearing Vest (LBV) Modular Lightweight Load-carrying Equipment (MOLLE) Retired: Load-Bearing Equipment (LBE) Load-Carrying Equipment (LCE) Modern Load-Carrying Equipment (MLCE) Retired Uniforms Combat Battle Dress Uniform (BDU) (1981-2008) Desert Camouflage Uniform (DCU) (1993-2008) Desert Battle Dress Uniform (1981-1993) OG-107 (1952-1989) Garrison Green Service Uniform (1954-2014) Tan Service Uniform (1942-1956) Formal Dress White Uniform (1902-2014) Dress Blue Uniform (1954-2014) Exercise Physical Fitness Uniform (PFU) (-2003) Special Categories: American military uniforms | United States Army uniformsHidden categories: Articles to be merged from April 2008 | All articles to be merged | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements from February 2009 | Articles with unsourced statements from October 2007
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mayport, san diego, bremerton?
im in the navy obviously lol im up for orders and looking at a frigate in mayport the new lhd in san diego or possibly bremerton. ive been on camp pen at acu 5 for 4 years so i want a change of scenery but i also have a wife and 2 kids so which would be the place to go?
You have already had the feel of San Diego so it is not really different just the bigger city than Camp P.
Mayport, FL is a very small base, there is 2 options for housing on base itself and off base housing. Or you can rent out in town. It is right on the beach, they have bowling, gym, pool (summer only), mini mart, gas station, base clinic (Not a hospital, no ER), and some other things. The commissary & Exchange are off base and have ok hours. It isn't far to Target, WalMart, Movie theaters, etc... If you live on base the elementary school backs onto a side gate so you don't have to go far to drop off the kids. If you live in off base there is various schools for the kids to go to. Not all are the best though to be honest. Deployments now are usually 7 months, not 6. You are 2 1/2 hours from Seaworld, Disneyworld, Cape Canaveral, Savannah, and other things. NAS Jax is about 45 minutes away. Jacksonville is the biggest area town and there is things to do but not necessarily. It can be very hot sometimes like over 100. The winters are cooler but not cold (although this past year it was cooler than normal). The people are alright, the food compared to San Diego isn't the greatest. The airport is about 30/45 minutes away.
Bremerton is now a combined base with the submarine base of Bangor. The housing there is not on Bremerton itself, but either by the Naval Hospital or on Bangor or if you want to live out in town itself. A lot of the housing on Bangor is new. There is 2 commissaries & exchanges one at each location, they have early hours. On Bangor there is an indoor pool, gym, and some other things. Bremerton has a bowling alley, movie theater (or did not sure now), etc... Seattle is a ferry ride away, SeaTac airport is 1 hour away, Tacoma the same distance with Ft Lewis & McChord. Canada is 3 hours away if you want to travel. It is more green, more trees, wildlife, etc... The one problem is that the sales tax is almost 9% in some areas so it can be expensive but not much different than San Diego's costs.
Lots of people go from California to Bremerton/Everett and love it never wanting to leave. If you have experienced the west coast then it can be a hard adjustment at times to the East coast as things are done differently. The people's attitude as well, on the East Coast more set in their ways in some locations so it is hard to find things different.
#1 Bremerton, #2 Mayport, #3 San Diego.
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