ARMOR, November-December 1998
• Features – Pushing the Envelope of Battlefield Superiority
by Robert S. Cameron, Ph.D.
• Leaders Conducting After-Action Reviews
Often Deliver Substandard Feedback
by Colonel William E. Blankmeyer and Lieutenant Colonel Terry A. Blakely
• An NTC For the Next Century
By Lieutenant Colonel Martin N. Stanton
• Long Range Surveillance Scout System (LRAS3)
by Captain Michel Jones and Sergeant First Class Christopher Wagner
• KEY MAP: 10 Division Annor/Cavalry Geographical Locations
• LISTING: Active Component Units
• LISTING: Army National Guard Units
• LISTING: Army National Guard Brigade Commanders List
• Remember the Road to Bataan
by Lieutentant Colonel John M. Menter and First Lieutenant Michael R. Evans
• PARK 'EM: The Last M60s Hit the Bullpen
by Captain Roger T. Aeschliman
• The 11 th Armored Cavalry Regiment:
NTC's "Home Team" Battles with the Best
• Airborne Ground Cavalry
by Captain Gregory K. Stephens
• Armor in Korea
by Captain Andrew T. Berkowitz
• Testing the New XM-908 Obstacle-Reducing Tank Round
• 4th 10 Pioneers New Division Design
by Major Mark Newell
• TADSS Rides to the Rescue As Training Funds Disappear
by Colonel Ted Carmony
• Training for War, and Battling the Weather, Fighting Drugs and Helping
Neighbors, It Was a High-Tempo Year for the 42nd 10
by Captain Richard L. Goldenberg
• Joint Services Team to Test and Evaluate Close Air Support at the NTC
by Sergeant First Class Roderick McCottrell
• USAREUR Live Fire
• A Year or Reforging
• Tactical Vignette 98-6, "Cobra's Counterreconnaissance Fight"
• SOLUTIONS: Tactical Vignette 98-4, "Showdown at Bruechville"
| Published: | May 17, 2017 |
<b>ARMOR</b> is a professional-development magazine published by the U.S. Army Armor School. The Chief of Armor provides the magazine as a forum for the Soldiers and leaders under his proponency to explain, digest or debate Army and Armor Branch doctrine, policy or other career-related issues or information. <b>ARMOR</b> focuses on Armor and Cavalry Soldiers up to the battalion and brigade level as well as on Army-wide concerns and issues that affect Armor and Cavalry formations. The Chief of Armor's proponency includes:
<ul>
<li>armored, direct-fire ground combat systems not serving primarily as infantry carriers;</li>
<li>weapons used exclusively in these systems or by career management field (CMF)19-series enlisted Soldiers;</li>
<li>miscellaneous items of equipment armored and armored cavalry organizations use exclusively;</li>
<li>training for all 19-series officers and CMF 19-series enlisted Soldiers;</li>
<li>and information concerning the training, logistics, history and leadership of armor and armored cavalry units at a brigade/regiment level and below, including threat units at those levels.</li>
</ul>
