This includes being proficient at long-range fire, knowing how to shift fire to account for friendly forces reaching and moving through the objective area, and how to fire controlled, sustained, and effective suppression. Are comfortable with being employed in the base of fire element.ĪRs must be familiar with the concept of acting as part of a 'base of fire' element.The amount of return fire given by each AR is a decisive factor in the ability of his fireteam members to maneuver to advantageous positions, or towards cover or concealment as required. Upon receiving enemy fire, each AR knows that it is their responsibility to return as heavy of a volume of fire as possible, with the intent of achieving fire superiority over the attacking forces. Take initiative on contact & achieve fire superiority.You must ensure that you're carrying as much ammo as feasible, and as you free up space for more ammo, your assistant should be ready to pass you fresh belts or boxes. This takes two forms: One, know how many rounds are left in your current belt or box - make sure not to get caught with only a few left when contact is made - and two, stay aware of your overall ammo count. With that being said, bear in mind that as contacts appear closer to the team, longer bursts can be used due to the greater chances of hitting closer targets. The general guideline is to fire in six to eight round bursts, pausing between bursts to observe the effects of your fire, assess, and then reengage as necessary. Short bursts tend to be the best way to employ a machinegun.
The Automatic Rifleman is the fireteam's heavy firepower.
In some cases a 2IC may be pre-designated by the ORGCOC to the Field Leader for training purposes, and the Team Leader would be informed by the OPCOC prior to the mission.
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