Posted on Jan 14, 2023
Navy frustration building over late weapons, ship deliveries
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NAVY SHARE OF THE DAY
Navy frustration building over late weapons, ship deliveries
By Megan Eckstein
Wednesday, Jan 11
Fire Controlman 2nd Class Joseph Reed and Fire Controlman 3rd Class Batchelor load a RIM-116 Rolling Airframe Missile (RAM) into the forward Mark 31 Guided Missile Launching System aboard USS Arlington (LPD 24) in April 2015 at the Yorktown Naval Weapons Station. (MC2 Stevie Tate/US Navy)
ARLINGTON, Va. — Exasperation is growing over the U.S Navy’s inability to get missiles and weapons delivered fast enough to keep its own magazines full, let alone offer more assistance to Ukraine or other partners in need, several leaders said at this week’s annual Surface Navy Association conference.
PO1 William "Chip" Nagel SSG Michael Noll Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen Cpl Vic Burk SGT Charlie Lee] Sgt (Join to see) GySgt Jack Wallace SFC David Reid, M.S, PHR, SHRM-CP, DTM PV2 Larry Sellnow SPC Gary C. SPC (Join to see) Amn Dale Preisach SGT Ruben Lozada 1SG Paul Ayotte CPT Richard Trione SFC Ralph E Kelley 1SG Patrick Burke PV2 Scott Mollette SGT Gerald “Jerry” Harrell PO2 Marco Monsalve
Navy frustration building over late weapons, ship deliveries
By Megan Eckstein
Wednesday, Jan 11
Fire Controlman 2nd Class Joseph Reed and Fire Controlman 3rd Class Batchelor load a RIM-116 Rolling Airframe Missile (RAM) into the forward Mark 31 Guided Missile Launching System aboard USS Arlington (LPD 24) in April 2015 at the Yorktown Naval Weapons Station. (MC2 Stevie Tate/US Navy)
ARLINGTON, Va. — Exasperation is growing over the U.S Navy’s inability to get missiles and weapons delivered fast enough to keep its own magazines full, let alone offer more assistance to Ukraine or other partners in need, several leaders said at this week’s annual Surface Navy Association conference.
PO1 William "Chip" Nagel SSG Michael Noll Lt Col John (Jack) Christensen Cpl Vic Burk SGT Charlie Lee] Sgt (Join to see) GySgt Jack Wallace SFC David Reid, M.S, PHR, SHRM-CP, DTM PV2 Larry Sellnow SPC Gary C. SPC (Join to see) Amn Dale Preisach SGT Ruben Lozada 1SG Paul Ayotte CPT Richard Trione SFC Ralph E Kelley 1SG Patrick Burke PV2 Scott Mollette SGT Gerald “Jerry” Harrell PO2 Marco Monsalve
Navy frustration building over late weapons, ship deliveries
Posted from navytimes.comPosted in these groups: 
Weapons
Weapons
Posted 2 y ago
Responses: 4
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The weapons have been redirected. There isn't a late shipment issue, there's a necessity issue politically speaking.
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It would seem like the supply chain mechanics need to be overhauled and changed to support just in time delivery... meaning that more supplies must be in the supply chain links such that there is never a time when a delivery cannot be made when needed, especially in wartime!!! The fine tuning might seem difficult, but the powers that be must address each link in the chain. Each receiving link is the customer and previous link's Boss and so forth down the Chain... The supply chain must satisfy each customer in the chain... No ifs ands or buts, or heads will roll!!! Over simplification, maybe, but it works if you are customer savvy!!!
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Amn Dale Preisach
Though, it being munitions, a Stockpile is not only hard to maintain, let alone guard.
Plus red tape, getting everything sent, necessity of over-ride of destination to re route those at the shipping point to alternate destinations.
Such things are like the Priority calling in Military.
When needed, every line near the line of use being dropped to clear a channel for higher/ highest priority is just an on demand thing which can not be helped.
Those dropped calls are then either completely ended or with time redirected.
If as in this case , munitions delivery points had been dropped in favor of another higher priority that is mor urgent, the original destination gets put " On Hold" . The original destination will still be able to get the munitions , but with a time delay.
Plus red tape, getting everything sent, necessity of over-ride of destination to re route those at the shipping point to alternate destinations.
Such things are like the Priority calling in Military.
When needed, every line near the line of use being dropped to clear a channel for higher/ highest priority is just an on demand thing which can not be helped.
Those dropped calls are then either completely ended or with time redirected.
If as in this case , munitions delivery points had been dropped in favor of another higher priority that is mor urgent, the original destination gets put " On Hold" . The original destination will still be able to get the munitions , but with a time delay.
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