- 19-01-2012, 11:15 #41
- 19-01-2012, 12:15 #42
- 20-02-2012, 11:00 #43
What a cracking course. First week was basic tactics, culminating with 3 days in the field (a FOB in Caerwent). The second week was all about the M Qual (EASPs, BLs and BEs taken at Sennybridge). The instructors were quality, they pitched it at the right level for us all arms retards and didnt beast us á la SCBC etc. There are some long days when preparing EASPs and LPs etc but generally its quite relaxed. I would definately recommend it to anyone with an interest in teaching BCCS.
ps we were uber lucky with the weather. It was baltic but we must have had one of the driest 2 weeks in Brecon history."Remember that you are an Englishman, and have consequently won first prize in the lottery of life!" - Cecil Rhodes
"We sleep soundly in our beds because rough men stand ready in the night to visit violence upon those who would do us harm." - George Orwell
- 20-02-2012, 13:09 #44
Nice one - shall I expect you to be peering over my shoulder while I port arms for inspection in a few weekends' time, then?
''I'm Brian, and so's my wife''
- 20-02-2012, 13:17 #45
- 20-02-2012, 13:48 #46"Remember that you are an Englishman, and have consequently won first prize in the lottery of life!" - Cecil Rhodes
"We sleep soundly in our beds because rough men stand ready in the night to visit violence upon those who would do us harm." - George Orwell
- 20-02-2012, 13:58 #47
- 24-02-2012, 15:55 #48
Qualification and Authorization
0207. SAA Instructor Qualification. It is mandatory that in all units the basic weapon handling lessons and practice periods, laid down in the relevant weapon General Staff Publication (GSP), are given by a qualified small arms instructor; that is, someone who has successfully attended either Section Commanders Battle Course (SCBC)(SAA phase) or all Arms SAA Instructors course who themselves are proven competent to handle the weapons being taught. - AOSP
Sort of. It sounds similar to the AASAA course, where you're not taught the subject matter, but the method of delivery, as it's all contained within the relevant PAM. If you're not savvy on the rifle you won't pass the AASAA course becuase there's no time to re-teach what you should already know.
"shoddy section attacks" are bourne out of poor imagination/planning, considering the lesson should be taken out of the relevant PAM (PAM 2 for example). This is one of the reasons any SAA qual focusses on "where in the PAM can I find x-information on x-subject" etc.Last edited by Cavalier; 24-02-2012 at 16:17.
- 24-05-2012, 09:31 #49
After some help please the above course sounds good but it seem for corps as I am inf anyway and have the skills & drills is there a course for BE BL M qual short course for us Inf lot?
- 24-05-2012, 11:44 #50
Yes, it is called the M Qual Course and is run from all ATU's (used to be called RTC's.)
ATU-London run thiers soon....."Be an example to your men, in your duty and in private life. Never spare yourself, and let the troops see that you don't in your endurance of fatigue and privation. Always be tactful and well-mannered and teach your subordinates to do the same. Avoid excessive sharpness or harshness of voice, which usually indicates the man who has shortcomings of his own to hide."
- Field Marshall Erwin Rommel




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