How do you convert active duty time (13 years) into Reserve/National Guard retirement points?

SSG (Join to see) Sorry about that, I’m not good at multitasking. Please see my post above. You will receive full credit for all active duty, there is no restriction on that. It will be reflected on your retirement point Statement.

COL Dana Hampton Plus one point for each leap year.

End result ONE point for each day served on active duty.

SSG (Join to see) - OK, a bit simpler. You will walk in to a Guard/Reserve unit with 13 good years toward retirement and 4745 points, give or take a point, figuring 365 points a year for 13 years. If you want to retire from the Reserves/National Guard, it requires that you get 50 points a year to qualify as a good year toward retirement. You have 15 points for being a member, you get 1 point for any ADT and 1 point for every Unit Training Assembly (UTA). Drill weekends are generally Multiple Unit Training Assemblies (MUTA) 4's, so you would get 4 points for every MUTA4 weekend. So doing the minimum, 48 UTA's and a 15 day Annual Training, plus 15 membership point, 78 points and a good year. In reality, anyone in a leadership role will average close to 100 days a year in my experience. Then after you hit twenty years total service, you will be notified that you are able to retire. I would make damn sure that I really had 20 good years before I put my packet it to go to the retired reserve. The Retired Reserve keeps you getting the "Gray Area" Benefits that are available until you get to age sixty. 9 months before you are sixty, you need to go online and fill out your retirement packet. They no longer try to send them to you. At that point, you divide all your points by 365 and that is how many years of retirement credit you will get paid on. So if you did those 100 points a year until 20 years, you would end up with about 14.9 years of credited service towards retirement. 2.5x14.9 =37.25 % of your base pay at retirement. If you make E-7, on the purposed 2019 payscale, $2372 a month.