What is your Go-To Manual / Regulation Citation?

2016-02-14T21:09:01-05:00

I'll Start. AR 350-1 Appendix G shows all annual mandatory training. AR 600-20 Chapter 4 is Exercise of Military Authority. Article 31 UCMJ is your right to remain silent... Mostly looking for gems buried in our mountains of regs that are useful to line unit NCOs.

Response by SFC Private RallyPoint Member made Feb 14 at 2016 9:17 PM

2016-02-14T21:17:27-05:00

We use a lot in TRADOC but...TR 350-6 and AR 670-1 just to name a couple are quick-draw regs.

Response by SGM Mike Barbieri made Feb 14 at 2016 9:19 PM

2016-02-14T21:19:04-05:00

I don't have a go to Reg quote. I stick with don't hit em, steal from em, or screw em.

Response by MSG Private RallyPoint Member made Feb 14 at 2016 9:34 PM

2016-02-14T21:34:57-05:00

I constantly use these manuals during rotations coaching rotational units at NTC: ADRP 1-02, ADRP 2-0, ADRP 3-0, ADRP 3-37, ADRP 3-90, ADRP 4-0, ADRP 5-0, ADRP 6-0, ADRP 6-22, & ADRP 7-0.

Response by COL Jon Thompson made Feb 14 at 2016 9:39 PM

2016-02-14T21:39:53-05:00

In my position now, it is probably 670-1 and some numerous Cadet Command regulations that tell me how to go about doing my job. In the past it was the various staff officer manuals that covered the Operations Process and MDMP.

Response by 1SG Private RallyPoint Member made Feb 14 at 2016 9:41 PM

2016-02-14T21:41:42-05:00

Being the HHC 1SG I stay in 40-501 and 623-3

Response by 1SG David Niles made Feb 14 at 2016 10:03 PM

2016-02-14T22:03:32-05:00

Art 137b4 of the UCMJ gives the authority of an officer and MP to take a sworn statement

Response by CPT Jack Durish made Feb 14 at 2016 10:12 PM

2016-02-14T22:12:17-05:00

I can't imagine framing any AR and hanging it on the wall. There are too many and they all have their application. I will however share something that guided me: My men will work just as hard for me as I work for them. They were the ones who got things done. It was my job to make sure they had everything they needed to do it: Training, equipment, food, shelter, clothing, medical care, spiritual care, everything, as well as a clear mission and recognition when they accomplished it. They never had to worry about retribution from above me. I was their buffer. But heaven help them, there was no buffer from my displeasure. Often a look is all that was needed. It's the same credo that I lived by as a leader in civilian life.

Response by CPT Private RallyPoint Member made Feb 14 at 2016 10:19 PM

2016-02-14T22:19:27-05:00

The diagram of "underlying logic of Army Leadership" from ADP 6-22 is posted on my wall. Positive influence can reach distances that negative influence never will.

Response by MAJ Private RallyPoint Member made Feb 14 at 2016 10:36 PM

2016-02-14T22:36:15-05:00

ADRP 1-02 and FM 3-21.10 are what I use most in my current position.

Response by CPT Mark Gonzalez made Feb 14 at 2016 10:39 PM

2016-02-14T22:39:50-05:00

AR 600-20 as it defines that the commander is responsible for a Soldiers well-being. This extends into areas such as spiritual, financial and personal life. When people make their lives the commanders business there is pretty much nothing off-limits if it impacts work.

Response by SGT(P) Eric L. made Feb 14 at 2016 10:51 PM

2016-02-14T22:51:26-05:00

Ranger Handbook and The Infantry Rifle Platoon and Squad: FM 3-21.8, FM 7-8

Response by 1stSgt Eugene Harless made Feb 15 at 2016 1:51 AM

2016-02-15T01:51:46-05:00

The best "Go-to" I had was what I called "The Reasonable Man" theory. If something came up I would think on it and ask myself "would a reasonable man make this decision?" The solutions I came up with were often not within the standards of Manuals or Regulations.
I really didn't care.

Response by SSG Private RallyPoint Member made Feb 15 at 2016 9:40 AM

2016-02-15T09:40:46-05:00

My go-to regs and manuals are mostly mos specific. Leadership is what NCOs do. Training a Soldier to do their job correctly, legally, and safely is a lot more important to me than the unachievable amount of 350-1 training.

Response by CSM Private RallyPoint Member made Feb 15 at 2016 11:23 AM

2016-02-15T11:23:26-05:00

No go to Reg here either, primarily based on experience.

Response by 1SG Shane Hansen made Feb 15 at 2016 12:55 PM

2016-02-15T12:55:38-05:00

AR 635-200, AR/DA Pam 670-1, AR/DA Pam 623-3, AR 350-1, FM 7-22, AR 600-9, AR 600-20 and ATP 6-22.1 are some of my go to manuals. Just to name a few, there are a bazillion more of course.

Response by SFC Private RallyPoint Member made Feb 16 at 2016 10:51 AM

2016-02-16T10:51:20-05:00

AR 600-9, 600-8-2, 623-3, 600-20, FM 7-23 & 6-22.

Response by SFC Private RallyPoint Member made Feb 16 at 2016 10:52 AM

2016-02-16T10:52:07-05:00

AR 600-8-19 & 600-8-22

Response by CPT Pedro Meza made Feb 16 at 2016 12:54 PM

2016-02-16T12:54:41-05:00

In 1985 prior to Colombia Field Manual 100-20 - Military Operations in Low Intensity Conflict, was required reading, after Colombia, Zun Tzu The Art of War too. After learning that the rebels use The Art of War. Both are applicable to today's wars.

Response by SSG Jesse Cheadle made Feb 16 at 2016 1:09 PM

2016-02-16T13:09:16-05:00

When I was serving, AR 600-20 was one of my favorites to read. Extremely helpful in most situations.

Response by 1SG Mark Colomb made Feb 17 at 2016 11:34 AM

2016-02-17T11:34:22-05:00

Depended on the topic. My go to document was the one that provided the policy or doctrine for that topic. Be it 670-1 for uniform or any of the 7 series for leadership.

Response by LTC Private RallyPoint Member made Feb 17 at 2016 5:41 PM

2016-02-17T17:41:46-05:00

As a staff officer, AR 25-50 Preparing and Managing Correspondence.

Response by SSG Ronald Colwell made Feb 18 at 2016 8:56 PM

2016-02-18T20:56:03-05:00

Military justice, manual of court martials, and AR 350-1

Response by CPT Private RallyPoint Member made Feb 22 at 2016 11:10 PM

2016-02-22T23:10:11-05:00

AR 25-50

Response by CSM Eric Olsen made Mar 21 at 2016 6:18 PM

2016-03-21T18:18:09-04:00

Give Forscom (FC) 350-1 a try, it goes into so much more detail on Appx G items that are applicable to Forscom Soldiers. You need a CAC to access this reg through the FORSCOM .mil site.