Here's a rather unknown one: 57F...Graves Registration Specialist! My primary job in wartime would be to give positive IDs to the unknown casualties...rather grim work. I'm VERY glad I never had to put my training into practice!
Started off as a 71L administrative specialist. When I got to my unit, I changed MOS's to 13E, Field Artillery Fire Direction Specialist. Later went to OCS and became a Field Artillery Officer. Hoooaahhhh!
Thats wierd. I was USMC and WE called it a MOS. Since the marines are a part on the navy (so to speak) I find it strange you guys didn't call it a MOS as well.
In USAF, it's AFSC (Air Force Specialty Code). Non-rated right now, but will be 14N in about 9 months (Intelligence Officer). They used to have 14N0 and 14N1 (Collections and Analyst, or the other way around), but they're training both with the same course now -- not sure how the jobs are classified, however.
Primary was 98G3S (Arabic linguist), secondary 18E3X (ranger-coded Special Forces communications sergeant... don't ask me why they coded it X rather than S which was the SF Identifier).
29V/31P here. The Signal Corps reworked a bunch of the MOS's back in '93, so mine changed then from 29V to 31P. Microwave Systems Technician, I spent a year at Ft. Gordon, 2 years 1st Signal in Korea, and 2 years 35th Signal at Ft. Bragg.
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