SH 21-76 Ranger Handbook. THIS VERSION HAS ZOOM AND DOES NOT REQUIRE AN SDCARD. CHECK WARRIOR CODE'S OTHER VERSION IF YOU WANT A PDF SAVED TO YOUR EXTERNAL STORAGE (SDCARD) SO YOU CAN VIEW WITH YOUR STANDARD PDF VIEWER (ADOBE).US Army Rangers are known for their elite light infantry skills throughout the world. From conducting special operations to supporting large raids as crack infantry, Rangers lead the way!Specific chapters include:RANGER CREEDSTANDING ORDERS ROGERS RANGERSRANGER HISTORYCHAPTER 1 LEADERSHIP1-1. PRINCIPLES1-2. DUTIES, RESPONSIBILITIES, AND ACTIONS 1-3. ASSUMPTION OF COMMANDCHAPTER 2 OPERATIONS2-1. TROOP-LEADING PROCEDURES2-2. COMBAT INTELLIGENCE 2-3. WARNING ORDER2-4. OPERATIONS ORDER 2-5. FRAGMENTARY ORDER2-6. ANNEXES2-7. COORDINATION CHECKLISTS 2-8. DOCTRINAL TERMS2-9. TERRAIN MODEL CHAPTER 3 FIRE SUPPORT3-1. PLANNING 3-2. TASKS3-3. CAPABILITIES 3-4. RISK ESTIMATE DISTANCES3-5. TARGET OVERLAYS3-6. CLOSE AIR SUPPORT 3-7. CALL FOR FIRECHAPTER 4 MOVEMENT4-1. TECHNIQUES4-2. TACTICAL MARCHES 4-3. MOVEMENT IN LIMITED VISIBILITY CONDITIONS 4-4. DANGER AREAS CHAPTER 5 PATROLS5-1. PRINCIPLES 5-2. PLANNING 5-3. RECONNAISSANCE PATROLS 5-4. COMBAT PATROLS 5-5. SUPPORTING TASKS 5-6. MOVEMENT TO CONTACTCHAPTER 6 BATTLE DRILLSSECTION I. INTRODUCTION6-1. DEFINITION 6-2. FORMAT SECTION II. DRILLS 1. REACT TO CONTACT 2. BREAK CONTACT 3. REACT TO AMBUSH 4. KNOCK OUT BUNKERS5. ENTER BUILDING/CLEAR ROOM6. ENTER/CLEAR A TRENCH 7. CONDUCT INITIAL BREACH OF A MINED WIRE OBSTACLE (PLATOON) 8. REACT TO INDIRECT FIRECHAPTER 7 COMMUNICATIONSSECTION I. INTRODUCTION7-1. MILITARY FREQUENCY MODULATED RADIOS 7-2. AUTOMATED NET CONTROL DEVICE SECTION II. ANTENNAS7-3. REPAIR 7-4. CONSTRUCTION AND ADJUSTMENT 7-5. FIELD-EXPEDIENT OMNIDIRECTIONAL ANTENNAS 7-6. FIELD-EXPEDIENT DIRECTIONAL ANTENNAS 7-7. ANTENNA LENGTH7-8. ANTENNA ORIENTATION7-9.IMPROVEMENT OF MARGINAL COMMUNICATIONSCHAPTER 8 ARMY AVIATION8-1. REVERSE PLANNING SEQUENCE 8-2. SELECTION AND MARKING OF PICKUP AND LANDING ZONES 8-3. AIR ASSAULT FORMATIONS 8-4. PICKUP ZONE OPERATIONS8-5. SAFETY 8-6. CLOSE COMBAT ATTACK AVIATION CHAPTER 9 WATERBORNE OPERATIONS9-1. ROPE BRIDGE TEAM9-2. PONCHO RAFT 9-3. WATERCRAFTCHAPTER 10 MILITARY MOUNTAINEERING10-1. TRAINING 10-2. DISMOUNTED MOBILITY10-3. MOUNTAINEERING EQUIPMENT10-4. ANCHORS 10-5. KNOTS 10-6. BELAYS 10-7. CLIMBING COMMANDS10-8. ROPE INSTALLATIONS 10-9. RAPPELINGCHAPTER 11 EVASION/SURVIVAL11-1. EVASION 11-2. SURVIVAL11-3. WATER PLANT FOODANIMAL FOODTRAPS AND SNARES SHELTERS FIRESCHAPTER 12 FIRST AID12-1. LIFESAVING STEPS12-2. CARE UNDER FIRE12-3. PRIMARY SURVEY12-4. AIRWAY MANAGEMENT12-5. BREATHING.12-6. BLEEDING 12-7. SHOCK12-8. EXTREMITY INJURIES12-9. ABDOMINAL INJURIES12-10. BURNS12-11. WEATHER (HEAT AND COLD) INJURIES 12-12. POISONOUS PLANT IDENTIFICATION12-13. FOOT CARE12-14. CASUALTY RESCUE AND TRANSPORT SYSTEM LITTER 12-15. HYDRATION AND ACCLIMATIZATION12-16. WORK, REST, AND WATER CONSUMPTIONCHAPTER 13 DEMOLITIONS13-1. INITIATING (PRIMING) SYSTEMS 13-2. DETONATION (FIRING) SYSTEMS 13-3. SAFETY13-4. EXPEDIENT EXPLOSIVES--IMPROVISED SHAPED CHARGE 13-5. EXPEDIENT EXPLOSIVES--PLATTER CHARGE 13-6. EXPEDIENT EXPLOSIVES--GRAPESHOT CHARGE13-7. DEMOLITION KNOTS13-8. MINIMUM SAFE DISTANCES13-9. BREACHING CHARGES13-10. TIMBER CUTTING CHARGESCHAPTER 14 RANGER URBAN OPERATIONSTYPESPRINCIPLESMETT-TC14-4. CLOSE QUARTERS COMBAT 14-5. REHEARSALS 14-6. TTPS FOR MARKING BUILDINGS AND ROOMS14-7. URBAN ASSAULT BREACHES VEHICLE CONVOY OPERATIONSPLANNING CONSIDERATIONS FIVE PHASES OF TRUCK MOVEMENTCONVOY TECHNIQUES CONVOY WARNING ORDER CONVOY BRIEF.REACT TO AMBUSH (NEAR)REACT TO AMBUSH (FAR)CONVOY FORCED TO STOP (METHOD 1)CONVOY FORCED TO STOP (METHOD 2)BREAK CONTACTRECOVERY AND CASEVAC OPERATIONSIMMEDIATE ACTION DRILLSBREAK CONTACT FORMATIONS LINKUP DANGER AREASSQUAD ATTACKContent rating: Everyone
