US Marines: Chief Warrant Five (USMC CWO-5) [3D] Poster

Introducing project “Military Insignia 3D”, featuring top quality military heraldry designs. Here you will find wrapped canvas and framed fine art prints decorated with rank insignia of a U.S. Marine Chief Warrant Officer Five (USMC CWO-5). The duties US Marine warrant officers typically fulfil are those that would normally call for the authority of a commissioned officer. However, they require an additional level of technical proficiency and practical experience that a commissioned officer would not have had the opportunity to achieve. An enlisted marine can apply for the warrant officer program after serving at least eight years of enlisted service, and reaching the grade of sergeant (paygrade E-5) for the administrative warrant officer program or after serving at least sixteen years of enlisted service and reaching the grade of gunnery sergeant (paygrade E-7) for the weapons warrant officer program. If the Marine NCO is selected, he or she is given additional leadership and management training during the Warrant Officer Basic Course (WOBC), conducted at The Basic School in Quantico, Virginia. The United States Marine Corps MOS 0306, Infantry Weapons Officers, commonly referred to as "The Gunner" or "Marine Gunner" are non-technical Chief Warrant Officers that are weapons specialists and are knowledgeable in the tactical employment of all the weaponry in Marine Corps arsenal - all weapons organic to the Marine infantry units. The Gunner is a Chief Warrant Officer specifically trained in the employment and training of battalion organic weapons and assigned personnel. He is a special staff officer employed as the principal advisor to commander at all levels to assist in the development of training plans and employment of organic weapons. During combat, the Gunner may be tasked to inspect fire plans to ensure organic fires are integrated and mutually supporting at the battalion level, perform other supervisory tasks at critical events, and/or command task organised or provisional combat units. On 1 February 1992 the grade of CWO5 (paygrade W-5) was created and those who are appointed serve on the highest unit echelon levels. Only 5 percent of chief warrant officers occupy this grade. CWO-5s are master-level experts that support brigade, division, corps, echelons above corps, and major command operations. They provide leader development, mentorship, advice, and counsel to warrant officers and branch officers. CWO-5s have special warrant officer leadership and representation responsibilities within their respective commands. Master technicians and experienced trainers, they motivate those in their command to reach their fullest potential. Serving as trusted advisors to the Marine Corps' most senior commanders, their expertise is crucial to the operation of key battlefield systems. Demonstrating a results-driven approach to leadership, they inspire teamwork throughout the ranks, ensuring the most effective and efficient completion of every mission. Highly