A aspqrz Mongoose Aug 4, 2008 #21 Gruffty the Hiver said: I always thought Lance Corporal weas Lce Cpl (I think?) or L. Cpl? Click to expand... L/Cpl IIRC, when I was in the CMF, c. mid 1970's. Dunno about the British Army Phil
Gruffty the Hiver said: I always thought Lance Corporal weas Lce Cpl (I think?) or L. Cpl? Click to expand... L/Cpl IIRC, when I was in the CMF, c. mid 1970's. Dunno about the British Army Phil
R rust Mongoose Aug 4, 2008 #22 Yep, during my NATO time it was L/Cpl. LC would have been either a landing craft or a line of communication (rarely both ...). :wink:
Yep, during my NATO time it was L/Cpl. LC would have been either a landing craft or a line of communication (rarely both ...). :wink:
A AKAramis Mongoose Aug 4, 2008 #23 rust said: Yep, during my NATO time it was L/Cpl. LC would have been either a landing craft or a line of communication (rarely both ...). :wink: Click to expand... USMC: LCpl = Lance Corporal Lt. Col = Lieutenant Colonel (http://www.defenselink.mil/specials/insignias/enlisted.html ) US Army has no Lance Corporal rank, using instead Private First Class. LTC is Lieutenant Colonel
rust said: Yep, during my NATO time it was L/Cpl. LC would have been either a landing craft or a line of communication (rarely both ...). :wink: Click to expand... USMC: LCpl = Lance Corporal Lt. Col = Lieutenant Colonel (http://www.defenselink.mil/specials/insignias/enlisted.html ) US Army has no Lance Corporal rank, using instead Private First Class. LTC is Lieutenant Colonel
G Gruffty the Hiver Banded Mongoose Aug 4, 2008 #24 Yah WiccanPedia says LCpl now, previously L/Cpl for UK use.
A AKAramis Mongoose Aug 4, 2008 #25 Gruffty the Hiver said: Yah WiccanPedia says LCpl now, previously L/Cpl for UK use. Click to expand... So does the Royal Army Website... http://www.army.mod.uk/welfare-support/family/3712.aspx (Note that http://www.army.mod.uk/welfare-support/family/3696.aspx doesn't show abbreviations for the officer ranks...)
Gruffty the Hiver said: Yah WiccanPedia says LCpl now, previously L/Cpl for UK use. Click to expand... So does the Royal Army Website... http://www.army.mod.uk/welfare-support/family/3712.aspx (Note that http://www.army.mod.uk/welfare-support/family/3696.aspx doesn't show abbreviations for the officer ranks...)
