Professional Documents
Culture Documents
D E P A R T M E N T O F T H E A R M Y TECHWI-CAL MARUAL
CHAPTER
Section
1
I
.. INTRODUCTION
.........................................
General 1-3 2
I1 . .................................
Description and data 4. 5 3
CHAPTER 2 . ................ 6-10
PARTS. SPECIAL TOOLS. AND EQUIPMENT 7
CHAPTER 3 . INSPECTIONS
.........................................
..
Section I General 11-13 12
I1 ................................
Inspection procedures 14-16 13-15
CHAPTER 4. ............................
GENERAL MAINTENANCE 17-23 18. 19
CHAPTER 5. REPAIR
Section I. ..................................
Cartridge magazine 24-28 21
I1 . ................................
Barrel and s l i d e group 29-33 22-28
I11 . .....................................
Receiver group 34-38 28-37
CHAPTER 6. .................................
FINALINSPECTION 39. 4 0 38
CHAPTER 7. ..............
PREPARATION AND SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS 41-43
...........................................
REFERENCES
41
42
APPENDIX
INDEX ............................................................ 44
Section I. GENERAL
4. Description
a. The caliber -45 automatic pistol, the field will be maintainedusing M1911Al
M1911Al (figs. 1 and 2) is a recoil-oper- repair parts.
ated, magazine-fed, self-loading hand d. For convenience of maintenance and
weapon. It contains an inertia-type firing replacement of repair parts., the M1911Al
pm that makes it impossible for the firing pistol is i&&led into groups and compo-
pin to discharge or touch the primer, ex- nents as indicated in figure 3.
cept on receiving the impact of the ham-
mer. The action ofthe recoil springforces 5. Tabulated Data
the slide forward, feeding a live cartridge
from the magazine into the chamber. The a. Weights.
weapon is now ready to fire again. Weight of pistol with
b. The pistol is designed to fire caliber magazine (empty) . . . . 2.437 lb
.45 cartridge ball ammunition and the Weight of loaded mag-
magazine holds seven cartridges. The azine with 7 rounds
upper cartridge is stripped from the mag- (approximate). . . . . . . 0.481 lb
azine and forced into the chamber by the Weight of empty
forward motion of the slide. The pistol magazine. . . . . . . . . . 0.156 lb
will fire once at each squeeze of the trig- b. Trigger Pull.
ger and when the last cartridge, in the Pistols, new or repaired 5 to 6-l/2 lb
magazine, has beenfired the slide remains c. Barrels.
open. The rate of fire is limited only by Diameter of bore. . . . . . 0.45 in.
the ability of the operator to insert the Number of grooves . . . . 6
magazine and to squeeze the trigger. Length of barrel . . . . . . 5.03 in.
C. The Ml911 pistols still available in Length of rifling . . . . . . (min.) 4.118 in.
3
Rifling, L.H. one tkm in 16 in. e. BaIlis tics.
Depth of grooves . . . . . . 0.003 in. Chamber pressure
d. Pistol, General. (maximum) . . . . . . . . 17,000 psi
Length (overall) . . . . . . 8-5/8 in. Muzzle velocity
Cooling system . . , . . . . air ( m a x i m u m ) . . . . . . . .830 fps
Height of front sight above Maximum range . . . . . .1500 meters
axis of bore . . . . . . . . 0.5597 in. Maximum effective
Sight radius . . . . . . . . . 6.481 in. range . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 meters
OR0 FZDZD
4
BACK AND KNURLED %FITY TANG
5
6 SLIDE STOP
CARTRIDGE MAGAZINE
ORD F6608
6
CHAPTER 2
PARTS, SPECIAL TOOLS, AND EQUIPMENT
6. General
Tools and equipment and maintenance Itern
parts over and above those available to the
using organization are supplied to direct
HOLSTER, PISTOL:
and general support maintenance units for M1916. hip@lack).
maintaining and repairing the materiel.
ROISTER, PISTOL:
7, Mointenonce Ports M,, shoulder
(black).
Maintenance parts are listed in TM 9-
1005-211-35P. which is the authority for ROD, CLEANING,
SMALL ARMS:
requisitioning replacements. cal. .45, M4.
8
Figure 6. Hip and shoulder holsters.
RA PD 91773
9
QNECOF EACH,WDlO~.
ONE-WDmu XL. F I N / HDN RxKt’56
SEC (XT*IL*g.YBCLOw
ONE-WDIDd55TL
11
CHAPTER 3
INSPECTIONS
Section I. GENERAL
11. scope
of the proper procedures for requi-
This chapter provides specific instruc- sitioning supplies and equipment
tions for the inspection by maintenance and follow-up thereon.
personnel of materiel in the hands of (2) Command maintenance. Command
troops in the field, in .Ordnance shops, maintenance inspections will be
and in alerted units scheduled for oversea performed. at least,, annually. The
duty. Troubleshooting information is in- purpose of the inspection is to
corporated wherever applicable as a nor- ascertain the serviceability of
mal phase of inspection. equipment, to predict maintenance
and supply requirements. and to
12. Purpose of Inspection determine the adequacy of facilities
Inspections are made for the purpose of
and effectiveness of procedures.
(1) determining the condition of an item as Information obtained during the in-
to serviceability, (2) recognizing condi- spection should indicate future re-
tions that would cause failure, (3) assuring quirements for depot maintenance
proper application of maintenance policies and for replacement. as well as
at prescribed levels, and (4) determining disclose immediate needs for
the ability of a unit to accomplish its maintenance and application of
maintenance and supply missions. modification work orders. During
inspection, correction of deficien-
13. Categories of Inspection cies will be made on the spot when
practical. For additional informa-
In general, three categories of inspec- tion relative to these inspections
tion are performed by direct and general and the forms to be used therewith,
support maintenance personnel. refer to AFI 750-E.
a. Inspection ofMateriel in the Hands of b. Ordnance Shop Znspection.
Troops. (1) Initial inspection. This is an in-
(1) Spot check inspection. This is an spection of materiel received in
inspection performed on apercent- Ordnance shops for the purpose of
age of materiel in order to ascer- determining the degree of repair
tain the adequacy and effectiveness and parts requirement. This in-
of organizational maintenance and cludes determination of modifica-
supply. Included within this scope tion work orders to be applied.
is inspection of equipment to detect (2) In-process inspection. This isper-
incipient failures before un- formed in the process of repairing
serviceability occurs; inspection to the materiel, to insure that all
ascertain the availability and use parts conform to the prescribed
of technical and supply manuals and repair standards. that the work-
lubrication orders; inspection to manship is in accordance with ap-
determine the accuracy of records, proved methods and procedures,
authorized levels of equipment and and that deficiencies not disclosed
supplies, practice of supply econ- by the initial inspection are found
omy. preservation and safekeeping and corrected.
o f tools. availability of repair (3) Final inspection. This is an ac-
parts and supplies. and knowledge ceptance inspection performed by
a final inspector after repair has oversea duty to insure that such materiel
been completed, to insure that the will not become unserviceable or worn out
materiel is acceptable for return in a relatively short time. It prescribes
to user or storage. a higher percentage of remaining usable
c. Preembarkation hspection of Mate- life in serviceable mate r i e 1 to meet a
riel io Units Alerted for Oversea Move- specific need beyond minimum service-
ment. This~ inspection is conducted on ability.
materiel in alerted units scheduled for
14. General
are disclosed, the deficiencies wffl
Wamfng: Before starting sn inspection, be corrected on the spot or advice
be sure to clear the weapon. Do not actuate
the trigger until the weapon has been given as to corrective measures
when applicable, or, if necessary,
cleared. Inspect the chamber to insure
the materiel will be tagged for
that it ie empty and check to see that no
ammunition is in position tobe introduced. delivery to. and repair by Ordnance
Avoid having live ammunition inthe viom- maintenance personnel.
ity of work area. (2) Determine causes of mechanical
and functional difficulties that
a. Check to see that the weaponhas been troops may be experiencing and
cleaned of all corrosion preventive com- check for apparent results of lack
pound, grease, excessive oil, dirt. or for- of knowledge. misinformation, ne-
eign matter which might interfere with glect, improper handling and stor-
proper functioning or obscure the true age. security, and preservation.
condition of the parts. gee that all authorized modifica-
b. Make an overall inspection of the (3)
tions have been applied. that no
weapon for general appearance, condition. unauthorized alterations have been
operation, and manual functioning. Use made, and that no work beyond the
dummy cartridges. authorized scope of the unit is being
attempted. Check the index in DA
15. Inspection of Materiel in the
Hands of Troops Pam 310-4 and the current MWO
files for any MWO’s printed after
a. General. Refer to AR 750-8 for re- this publication.
sponsibilities and fundamental duties of (4) Instruct the using personnel in
inspecting personnel, the necessary notice p r op e r preventive-maintenance
and preparations to be made. forms to be procedures where found inade-
used, and general procedures and methods quate.
to be followed by inspectors. Materiel to (5) Check on completeness of the or-
be inspected includes organizational spare ganizational maintenance allow-
parts and equipment and the stocks of ances and procedures for obtaining
cleaning and preserving materials. In the replenishmenta.
course of this inspection, the inspector (‘3) Check serial number stamped on
will accomplish the following: weapon for legibility.
(1) Determine serviceability, i.e., the (7) Note general appearance. Check
degree of serviceability, complete- exterior of materiel for missing
ness, and readiness for immediate or broken parts.
use, with special i.eference to safe (3) Check storage conditions of general
and proper functioning of the mate- supplies and ammunition.
riel. If the materiel is found un- (9) Initiate a thorough report on mate-
serviceable or incipient failures riel on “deadline”, with reasons
I3
therefore, for further appropriate back the hammer until the sear
action. engages the half-cock position
(10) Report to the responsible officer notch. Then squeeze the trigger.
any carelessness, negligence, un- If the hammer falls, the hammer
authorized modification, or tam- or sear must be replaced or re-
pering. This report should be ac- paired. Draw the hammer back
oompaniedbyrecommendationsfor nearly to full cock position. do not
correcting the unsatisfactory con- squeeze trigger, andthenlet thumb
dition. slip off ha~mme r. The hammer
h. SpeCific. The specific groups and as- should fall only to the half-cock
semblies to be inspected for serviceability notch. Replace hammer when it
are listed in TB ORD 587 and also are ap- falls uast the half-cock position.
plicable to preembarkation inspection. (4) Disconnector test.
c. Safety Tests. Perform the following (a) With the pistol unloaded, cock
safety tests as indicated in (1) through (4) the hammer. Push the slide group
below. l/4-inch to the rear (fig. 15) and
(1) Safety test (fig. 11). With the pis- hold in that position while squees-
tol unloaded, cock the hammer and ing trigger. Let slide group go
press the safety upward into the
safe (locked) position. Grasp the
grip so the grip safety is depressed
and squeeze the trigger tightly
three or four times. Ifthe hammer
falls. the safety must be replaced.
(2) Grip safety test (fig. 12). With the
pistol unloaded, cock the hammer
and without depressing the grip
safety point the pistol downward
and squeeze the trigger three or
four times. If the hammer falls
GRIP SAFETY
because the grip safety is de- NOT DEPRESSED
pressed by its own weight, the grip
safety may be oorreotedby replac-
ing sear spring.
(3) Half-cock position (fig. F i g u r e 1% Grip safety lest.
14). With the pistolunloaded, draw
FAILURE TO FEED. Dirty or dented magazine -- Clean magazine if dirty. Replace maga-
The top cartridge in the magazine ia zinc if dented. (para. 25. fig. 16):
not properly positioned. Weak or broken magazine Replace magazine. (para. 25, fig. 16).
spring.
Worn or broken magazine Replace magazine catch. (para. 370,
catch. fig. 30).
Improper assembly, maga- Assemble spring correctly. (para. 27).
zine spring backwards.
Bent magazine follower---- Replace magazine. (para. 25. fig. 16).
FAILURE TO CHAMBER. ,Obstruction or dirty cham- Clean chamber. (para. 19b).
ber.
Weak recoil spring ------ Replace recoil spring. (para. 32 f, fig.
16).
FAILURE TO LOCK. Lack of lubrication of Apply oil to parte, lightly. (para, 23b).
The barrel locking ribs do not inter- operating pala.
lock with the locking recesses in the Burred or dirty barrel lock. Stone rough edges, clean barrel locking
slide. ing ribs or locking re- ribs. (para. 324.
CBBea8.
Weak recoil spring ------- Replace recoil spring. (pan. 32f. fig.
18).
Broken barrel link------ Replace link. (pan. 32d. fig. 19).
FAILURE TO FIRE. Broken firing pin --------- Replace firing pin. (para. 32e. fig. 20).
The hammer falls but the primer of Bent or broken hammer Replace strut. (para. 31e, fig. 27).
the cartridge ia not ignited. strut.
15
Table 9. Troubleshooting - Continued
16
MOVE SLIDE GROUP SLIDE GROUP
,’ - l/&INCH - PULL TRIGGER
17
CHAPTER 4
GENERAL MAINTENANCE
18
the skin. A good lanolin base cream, after cracks in the shin, and in the case of some
exposure to compound, is helpful. The use individuals, a mild irritation or inflamma-
of gloves and protective equtpment is tion. Use only in well-ventilated places.
recommended. b. The use of diesel fuel oil. gasoline or
(1) Using a suitable container, fill with benzene (benzol) for cleaning the weapon
fresh compound. is prohibited.
(2) Before soaking components remove c. Store solvent cleaning compound (PD
loose grease; dirt and oil from 126) in a warm place, if practical. Do not
parts as indicated inparagraph 19a. dilute or add antifreeze.
Immerse parts, containing carbon Note: Sandblasting is permissible on nonworking
residue, in container. , surfaces for removal of dirt and rust.
19
b. All metal parts will, be lubricated by lubricate sliding surfaces to reduce fric-
applying a light coat of general purpose tion and assure free movement.
lubricating oil (PL special). As a part of c. Lubrication and preservation mate-
all assembly and installation operations, rials are listed in TM 9-1005-211-12P/2.
20
CHAPTER 5
REPAIR
24. Removal
27. Inspection
Refer to figure 16 for removal of car-
tridge magazine. Inspect the exterior of magazine (fig. 1’7)
for burs or other damage. Checkfor spring
25. Disassembly tension and for the correct assembly of
magazine spring.
Detailed disassembly of cartridge mag-
Note. Small spring loop must be up and to the
azine is not necessary for inspection. If front.
anzepart is unserviceable, replace maga-
.
28. Installation
26. Cleaning Refer to figure 16 for installation Of
Refer to paragraph 19 for cleaning. magazine.
21
Figure 17. Cartridge magazine
inspection points.
29. Disassembly
NO&?. White arrows, shown on illustrations, indi. spect the barrel for pitting, bulges, and
ate removal or disassembly and black arrows as. sharpness of lands (figs. 23 through 25).
sembly or installation. b. Barrel must be straight. as deter-
Refer to figures 18 thru21 for disassem- mined visually, clean and free of corrosion.
bly of barrel and slide group. c. Pits in the chamber are allowable if
Warning: Wherever springs arefound to they are not large enough to cause extrac-
be under tension or pressure, extreme care tion difficulties.
d. Pits as wide as a land or groove and
should be exercieed when removing com-
ponents. Keep the finger and thumb over less than three-eights inch are allowable.
applicable components to prevent lnjuryto Barrels containing pits as indicated in
personnel or loss of parts. figures 23 thru 25 will be rejected.
e. Scattered or uniformly fine pits or
30. Cleaning fine pits in a densely pitted area are al-
lowable. Tool marks or scratches are
Refer to paragraph 19 for cleaning. accepted, regardless of length. Tool marks
will appear on lines running laterally in
31. Inspection (fig. 22) the grooves or may run spirally across
a Inspect the barrel for burs ontheeex- the top of lands.
terior and interior rim of the muzzle. In- f. Definitely ringed bores or bores
ringed sufficiently to bulge the outside
22
REMOVE/INSTALL RECOIL SPRING PLUG AND SPRING.
23
- NOTE: PUSH PIN FROM
RlGHT TO LEFT TO RE-
MOVE, AND FROM LEFT
’ TO RlGHT TO INSTALL.
i
__~~.,,
UNSEAT/SEAT PIN PORTlON OF SLIDE STOP.
&llON SLIDE GROUP.
RECEMR GROUP
24
NOTE: INSTALL FROM
RIGHT TO LEFT.
LINK
I,
S T O P ‘.,‘1
ICI
25
FRONT SIGHT
surface of the barrel are cause forrejec- j. Inspect the recoil and firing pm
tion. However, faint rings or shadowy de- springs for weakness or breakage. The
pressions do not indicate anunserviceable free length of recoil spring should be
barrel and should not be cause for rejec- approximately 6-l/2 inches.
tion. k. Examine the extractor for wear,
g. Inspect the barrel bearing for burs weakness. broken lip or deformation.
and excessive wear. 1. Inspect the recoil spring plug, recoil
b. Inspect slide for breaks or cracks, spring guide. firing pin stop, barrel link
especially around the ejector port, Inspect and pin for burs and distortions.
the interior grooves and ejector port of
slide for excessive wear and burs. Check 32. Repair
for loose front or rear sights. a. Remove burs on exterior and interior
i. Inspect the firing pin for wear or rim of barrel and barrel chamber by using
shortness. The pin, as manufactured. has a fine stone.
an overall length of 2.290 to 2.296 inches. b. Replace barrel if cracked, bulged or
2b
ING - 6008596
STOP - 5013205
RECOIL SPRING
PLUG - 5013201
FIRING PIN -
ORD F&S15
28
RELEASE HbMMER PRIOR TO REMO”lNG
HAMMER PIN.
HAMMER
GROUP
HAMMER PIN
----
MAINSPRING
MAINSPRING MOUSI
!__ _ ~._ 1~
ORD M622
29
,NSTALL MAlNSPRlNG HOUSING PIN. R E L E A S E HP.MMER A N D POSlTlON HAMMER
STRUT ,NTO MAlNSPRlNG HOUSING ASSEMBLY.
HAMMER STRUT
/-
MAlNSFnlNG
.”
DIOS ,,AA&,EB STRUT AND INSTALL GRIP SAFETY. PARTlALLY INSTALL MAINSPRING HOUSING ASSEMBLY
TO HOLD SEAR SPRING IN POSITION.
ORD F&23,
NOTE: WHEN INSTALLING
HEAD OF PIN StiO”LD BE
ON LEFT SIDE. HAMMER
&--PIN
DEPRESS SP??ING
STRAIGHT
PLUNGER HEADED PIN
I
31
sEPnaArE,cor~Ntcr CElENT PLUNGER, HELICAL
, COMPRESS,ON SPRING ANI, MAlNSPRlNG CAP PIN.
4P HOUSING
_..~, .~ *
YPARATE/coNNECT LANYARD LOOP. REMOVE GRIP SAFETY.
# NOTE: REMOVE
PIN FROM RlGtiT
TO LEFT. WHEN
INSTALLING, HEAD
OF P,N SI?OULD BE
ON LEFT 5113E.
ORD FM25
32
DISCONNECTOR
SEAR/LUG DISCO&ECTOR.
T&N L&KM ’
INDICATED
,- 90 DEGREES.
4 \ \-/$
MAGAZINE
CATCH SPRING
_ CATCH OPENING.
r t-4: G
MAG
TURN CLOCKWISE FOR CATCH
INSTALLATION, COUNTER-
CLOCKWISE FOR REMOVAL.
T \ / F’
SEPARATE/CONNECT MAGAZINE CATCH LOCK AND REMOVE/INSTALL TRIGGER.
MAGAZINE CATCH SPRING. ORD F&S26
33
4p
,7----.___
REMOVE/INSTALL SLIDE STOP PLUNGER, HELlCAL COMPRESSION SPRING AND SAFETY PWNGER
STAKING TOOL
_,~_
“NKATING PLUNGER TUBE INSTALL&ME PLUNGER TUBE ON RECEIVER.
ORD F6627
34
NOTE: REMOVE PIN FROM‘ [
,PUNCH
AGRIP SCREW
SHlNG
BUSHING
/I STAKING TOOL
ORD Ht.28
35
HAMMER PIN -
5013205
TRIGGER - 6147780
I HAMMER - 5503839
J
HAMMER STRUT
- 60085on
SAFETY - 5503840
GRIP SAFETY -
6501828
ORD FL.617
,+EL,CAL COMPRESSION
SPRING - MI3154
36
F i g u r e 36. Receiver group - inspection point8 (3 of 3).
stop plunger and safety plunger. Replace, q. Replace grips if broken or cheoker-
if worn or damaged. ing is worn.
o. Remove burs from magazine catch
and magazine catoh lock. Replace ifworn.
Replace magazine catch spring if damaged 38. Assembly
or tension is weak.
p. Remove burs from the mating sur- Refer to figures 26 thru 32 for sssem-
faces and mainspring housing. Replace
lanyard loop if bent or damaged. bling of receiver group.
37
CHAPTER 6
FINAL INSPECTION
39
in open position by slide stop (fig. quired functioning test willbe oor-
40). reoted by replacement of defective
(5) Pistols that fail to meet the re- components.
40
in open position by slide stop (fig. quired functioning test will be oor-
40). reoted by replacement ofdefective
(5) Pistols that fail to meet the re- components.
L RELEASE SAFETY
AMMER
I
41. Preparation
a C1eaoing. All metal parts shall be Make certain they are adequately blocked
thoroughly cleanedbyprocess C-3 of Spec- to prevent movement during handling and
ification MIL-P-116C. Surfaces of parts shipping. After closure, apply two flat steel
subjected to burned powder residues will straps around the box.
be cleaned with solvent cleaning compound Note. For further pertinent information and guid-
ance in preservation, packaging and packing of the
(PD 126) conforming toSpecification MIL- above named materiel. refer to TM 38-230.
C-372B.
b. DryIn& All surfaces will be thor- 42. Marking Instructions
oughly dried by wiping with clean cloths or
by blowing the surface with ablast of clean Standard and precautionary markings
dry compressed air from a line equipped will be applied to boxes as prescribed in
with filter moisture traps. TM 9-200.
c. Preservation. Pistols will be coated
43. Shipping Instructions
with a lubricating oil (PL special) making
certain all surfaces are covered, including a. Responsibility. When shipping the
the entire bore of barrel. pistol the officer-m-charge of preparing
d. Packaging. Each pistol will be indi- the shipment will be responsible for
vidually wrapped in a heavy-duty grease- properly processing the materiel for ship-
proof paper. All protruding edges will be ment. including the preparation of Army
cushioned, using several thicknesses of shipping documents.
grease-proof paper prior to wrapping. b. Army Shipping Documents. Prepare
e. Packing. Pack a maximum of 5Opis- all Army shipping documents ln aocord-
tols in a suitable wood container box. snce with AR 725-50.
41
APPENDIX
REFERENCES
1. Publication Indexes
The following indexes will be consulted frequently for the latest changes or revisions
of references given in this appendix and for new publications relating to materiel covered
in this manual.
Military Publications:
Index of Administrative Publications. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DA Pam 310-l
Index of Army Motion Pictures, Film Strips, Slides, DA Pam 108-l
and Phono-Recordings.
Index of Blank Forms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..*....... DA Pam 310-2
Index of Graphic Training Aids and Devices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DA Pam 310-5
Index of Supply Manuals: Ordnance Corps . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DA Pam 310-29
Index of Technical Manuals, Technical Bulletins, Supply DA Pam 310-4
Manuals, (types 4, 6, 7, 8 and 9). Supply Bulletins,
Lubrication Orders, and Modification Work Orders.
Index of Doctrinal, Training, and Organizational Publications . . . . . DA Pam 310-3
2. Supply Manuals
The following supply manuals of the Department of the Army supply manuals pertain to
this materiel:
Operator and Organizational Maintenance Repair Parts TM 9-1005-211-12P/2
and Special Tool Lists for Pistol, Caliber .45, Automatic,
M1911Al with Holster, Hip and Pistol, Caliber .45,
Automatic, M1911Al with Holster, Shoulder.
Direct and General Support Maintenance Repair Parts and TM 9-1005-211-35P
Special Tool Lists for Pistol, Caliber .45, Automatic,
M1911Al with Holster, Hip and Pistol, Caliber .45,
Automatic, M1911Al with Holster, Shoulder.
3. Forms
The following forms pertain to this materiel.
DA Form 2028, Recommended Changes to DA Technical Manual Parts Lists or Supply
Manual (cut sheet).
DA Form 2407, Maintenance Request.
DD Form 6, Report of Damaged or Improper Shipment (cut sheet).
4. Other Publications
The following explanatory publications pertain to this materiel.
a. General.
The Army Equipment Record System and Procedures. . . . . . . . . . . . , TM 38-750
Military Training .................................... FM 21-5
Techniques of Military Instruction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FM 21-6
Military Symbols.. ................................... FM 21-30
Military Terms, Abbreviations, and Symbols AR 320-50
Authorized Abbreviations and Brevity Codes.
42
Dictionary of United States Army Terms , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AR 320-5
b. Cleaning.
Cleaning of Ordnance Materiel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TM 9-208-l
Cleaning and Black Finishing of Ferrous Metals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TM 9-1861
Cleaning Compound, Solvent (For Bore of MIL-C-372B
Small Arms and Automatic Aircraft Weapons).
c. Inspection.
Command Maintenance Management Inspections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AR 750-8
Field Inspection and Serviceability Standards TB ORD 587
for Small Arms Materiel.
d. Issue of Supplies and E ipment.
Requisitioning, Receipts, an8”Issue System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AR 725-50
e. Logistics.
.Malfunctions Involving Ammunition and Explosives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AR 700-1300-8
f. Maintenance of Supplies and Equipment.
Organization Policies and Responsibilities for AR 750-5
Maintenance Operations.
g. Packaging and Preservation.
General Packaging Instructions for Ordnance General Supplies . . . . . . TM 9-200
Preservation, Packaging, and Packing of Military TM 38-230
Supplies and Equipment.
Preservation, Methods of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..MrL-P-116C
II. Safety.
Accident Reporting and Records . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AR 385-40
43
INDEX
44
By Order of Secr&ary of the Army:
EARLE G. WHEELER,
General, United Slates Army.
Chief of Stat/.
Official:
J. C. LAMBERT,
Major General. Untied Slates Amy,
The Adjtinnt General.
Distribution:
Active Army:
NC; State AG (3); Units _ same as Active Army except allowance is one copy to each unit.
USA,?: Same as Active Army except allowance is one copy to each unit.
For explanation of abbreviations used. see AR 320-50.