condition 1 navy
Killick Stoker, Killick Bunting Tosser. 6 D's - Deep Diving Death Defying (or Dealing) Denizens of the Deep. Hook Skip Bolter A BOLTER which results when the arresting hook bounces over the wires. They can usually be found cluttering up passageways or decks where real work is being done. Nowadays more a term of respect for the age of its denizens. Foul Line - Painted lines on the flight deck which delineate an area which must be kept clear for flight operations to proceed safely. An escape maneuver from an air-to-air fight, generally consists of choosing the proper moment to unload and select ZONE FIVE. Biologics The sounds generated by sea life, when picked up on sonar. Each bell represents half an hour, and bells are rung in pairs, so five bells in the morning watch (0630 hours, or 6:30 a.m.) would be rung as ding-ding, ding-ding, ding. Aka "Mushroom" or "Toadstool" (i.e. Balls Out Refers to an early design of engine governor, in which a pair of masses (balls) spun at an increasing rate as engine speed increased. Report for duty 15 minutes prior to the scheduled watch. Blue Water Ops - Flight operations conducted when beyond range of a BINGO or divert field. (2) To face successively in all directions, as when a ship loses steerage and drifts aimlessly. and the aircrafts wing. COR 2 includes government-wide preparedness checklists are initiated usually prior to the setting of COR 2 in order to complete all COR 2 checklists before COR 1 is set. Includes material with 3 through 6 months shelf life. AUX - Pronounced ox. (1) Verbal shorthand for 'auxiliary', as when referring to a machinery space, 'Aux One'. Gig (1) Small boat carried aboard ship, e.g. CAP - Combat Air Patrol. Relieve the watch as follows: (1) The oncoming watchstander reports to the MIC they are about to relieve, salutes, and Coast Guard. TBS-CSW-2101c Given an evaluation, describe weapons handling safety rules for the M2 without omission. Horse-cock - Sandwich meat, usually served at MIDRATS or during relaxed states of GQ, made with mystery meat masquerading as bologna or other lunch meat. There are other MC and JV circuits used for communications within the ship. Drifty A sailor who is not SQUARED AWAY. Generally used by fitting a wooden stick into a socket in the top surface of the stone. Aka 'Paddles'. Monkey dicks (1) Sausages, aka "poodle peckers", "puppy peters", etc. A weekly points goal is typically set by each command that an NQP (q.v.) (2) A command to get out of the way. (2) (Submarines) In submarines, the term used to refer to the conning tower, a structure built atop the hull from which periscope attacks on shipping were conducted. Similar to the chicken bones used by other rates to ward off evil spirits. May turn out to be friendly, neutral, or hostile. Anchor Clanker - (1) Boatswain's Mate. More fully 'Jack Dusty'. Banyan - (RCN/UK) A barbecue or party on the flight deck, usually with steaks and beer. Active Homing A homing (guidance) method where the missile provides its own signal (typically either radar or sonar) transmissions and homes in on the energy reflected off the target. Gate - Aviation term for use of maximum afterburners. Dead Horse - An interest-free loan which is paid off via payroll deduction. j. ), a streamlined weight and sensor fitted with a wire dispenser. Fist - (RN) To make a 'good' fist of something is to do it well. Cold Iron An engineering term meaning that the entire engineering plant has been secured. Lou Leon Guerrero, the visit of the Juan, An auto run-off crash occurred in the early mornin, With Gov. Baby Shit Yellowish, evil-smelling grease. Aka 'Chock and Chain boys.' (2) A call to get out of the way, which originated as a call for junior personnel to give precedence to a senior while crossing the gangway. Senior MCPO assigned to the unit. See CONN. (2) (Aviation) Generating a contrail. (2) Alternate form of AOW. Lagging Fiberglass insulation material commonly attached to bulkheads, ducts, and piping. Break (the) - Maneuver used by pilots of tactical aircraft to slow to traffic pattern speed. Condition 2. Benny - A treat or reward, derived from 'benefit.'. Flemish To coil a line on deck so that it can run freely while maintaining a seamanlike appearance. Circus In WW II, a fighter-bomber mission whose primary goal was to force the German fighter defenses to come up and engage. With the straight-deck carriers, an aircraft either trapped successfully or engaged the barricade. Kipper (UK) (1) Obsolete term for torpedo. Friday/Sunday Routine - (RN) Field day aboard, followed by CO's rounds. Generally made up of three short lines, each with three knotted ends, spliced to a short rope or wooden handle. This is the normal daylight underway material condition, and represents a minimal condition of watertight integrity. Hot Runner A high performer, one who consistently does well. Bight (1) A loop in or slack part of a line. A sail which is being backed is said to be aback. A sailing ship which accidentally goes aback when tacking loses its momentum and is said to be in irons. A person is said to be all aback when he is confused or surprised. May be modified for certain conditions, such as Condition 1-AS, in which all antisubmarine watch stations and weapons are manned, but AAW stations may not be. Clear Datum - (1) (Submarine) To leave the area where you have been detected (see DATUM). A crew member on a submarine who does not work in the engineering spaces. Derived from "watch under!". Pronounced "A triple-F". Grape - (1) Easy pickings, esp. Ball (the) - The glowing image projected by the FRESNEL LENS. Also seen as DACM. Heaving Deck - Call from the LSO to a pilot on approach to the carrier that the vertical movement of the deck due to the action of wind and wave is sufficient to be a factor in the approach. Some have wooden steps, others have knotted horizontal ropes for that purpose. (2) Make fast. Dolphins - The warfare insignia of the submarine fleet. Brain Fart - Conceptual discontinuity. Belay (1) Stop. 2) (Aviation) A measure of angle-off between ones aircraft and the opponent, or the amount of lead necessary to hit a crossing target. Bumboat A supply boat, usually of an unofficial nature. Abbreviated AOA. Often purveyors of curios, souvenirs, etc. Marine Napkin The flap on the front of the traditional 13-button US Naval enlisted uniform trousers. Mayday Distress call via radio, anglicized from the French Maidez (help me). Some fittings or closures on a ship may not be classified although the majority of them are classified. Carrier Landings A game involving a long flat table and, generally, a lot of beer. (2) In radio parlance, cans are a set of headphones. Butter Bar Ensign/Second Lieutenant (O-1 paygrade), so called for the gold bar collar device. Probably comes from adrift.. Occupied by various Carrier Battlegroups and Amphibious Groups. Goat Locker - Chiefs' Quarters and Mess. Acockbill Out of alignment or awry. Abaft Aft of a given point on a ship; e.g. English. (3) To slowly turn the propeller shaft or shafts of a ship when engines are stopped, both to maintain the oil film in shaft bearings and to prevent the shaft from bowing from its own weight. FOD Walkdown - (1) Unpopular activity aboard aviation ships where all personnel not on watch line up and walk the flight deck from end to end, picking up any object that might damage an engine or, if picked up by jet blast, an eye. Mustang (USN) An officer who has 'come up through the ranks', i.e. Battle Cover The steel cover for a port or deadlight. Condition III, the ship’s company stands watch on a basis of 4 hours on, 8 hours off; about one-third of the ship’s armament is manned in the event of a surprise Gives glideslope reference. Altitude expressed with respect to sea level (i.e. Bells (1) A system of marking the time aboard ship. Used for general announcements, and to transmit general alarm system signals. Largely composed of ascorbic acid. Tier one training for the responsible citizen and law enforcement community. Any participant (or an observer) may make the call. Also seen as 'J.S. Illuminate, illumination - (1) The targeting of an object with radar, especially for weapons guidance purposes. Non-specific training on military matters, often assigned as NJP. If the ball is lined up with the datum lights, the aircraft is correctly positioned on the glideslope. Goffer - (RM) A large wave. 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Contact Coordinator - (submarine) Senior Enlisted/Junior Officer that mans the submarine periscope during surface operations in order to help track and assess surface contacts. Fox One (Two, Three, Four) - Used to report the launch of a air-to-air missile, from the 'Foxtrot' (F) of the phonetic alphabet. The opposite of BROWN WATER. Generally, two two-hour watches, designated First and Second (or First and Last, RCN), arranged so that personnel on watch can eat the evening meal. Anchor-faced - (RN) Anyone who is enthusiastic about the Navy. Grape Sig - An easy signature on your qual card, generally given in return for a favor. Often used with the branch name or nickname, e.g. Banjo, Butty (1) (RN) A sandwich. This supposedly goes back to when bread was usually pretty stale and its taste could be improved by dunking it in milk. Usually filled with oakum. CBDR Constant Bearing, Decreasing Range. someone who doesnt hold up his end, or doesnt do his (or her) share of the work. Balls (or Four Balls) Midnight, which in the militarys 24-hour timekeeping system may be written as "0000," although writing midnight as "2400" is perhaps more common. Similar to CANDYASS. Make Fast To tie off (a line) securely. Condition 4 - A material condition of readiness commonly associated with peacetime steaming. Dick the dog (1) Screwing around; being unproductive. Log Room - An engineering space used for engineering admin purposes, often used as the office for the engineering dept. Fast Attack - Refers to submarines whose primary missions are sealane control, anti-shipping operations, anti-submarine warfare, and intelligence operations. At Loggerheads A serious difference of opinion. Also seen as 'splash', 'float check', 'float test'. Field Day - To scrub or otherwise clean a ship's spaces. Boomer Widow The wife of a boomer sailor, if she chooses to stray while hes on patrol. "When you guys are done dicking the dog, I could use a hand over here.". Bogey - Unidentified air contact. From the light blue color of the uniform, which is the same as that of the grease (known as crabfat) used on gun breeches, etc., in the RN. See also ROLL. CMC - Command Master Chief. Jackass A conical bag stuffed into the hawsepipes to stop the entry of seawater. Cranie - Protective headgear worn by flight deck crewmembers. Banca is literally translated from the Tagalog as boat.. Black Cat Merchant - (RN) Someone who is always exaggerating. Derisive interpretations of the acronym include: 'Christ, It Won't Shoot', and 'Captain, It Won't Shoot,' due to common maintenance difficulties. In S-3 Vikings, more properly an Overwater Jet Navigator (OJN). Blue Water - Literally, 'deep water,' or 'deep draft,' but more traditionally, 'away from land.' Mud Mover An aircraft used for support of ground forces, or the pilot of same. Masker - A noise-reduction system in which air is pumped into the water from belts in the vicinity of the engineering spaces. Unlike blood-based protein foam, AFFF is self-healing, in that holes in the foam blanket will close by themselves, preventing reflash. Dry Thrust (Aviation) Thrust rating of an aircraft jet engine without afterburner. Hatch - An opening in the deck, and its closure. Following is a list of Tropical Cyclone Conditions of Readiness stages and what they mean to U.S. military bases and personnel. Crow - The rate insignia of a USN Petty Officer (E-4 through E-6), so-called because of the eagle surmounting the rate chevrons. (2) The "rubber ducky" antenna of a handheld radio. In multi-unit ships, such as a carrier with its airwing embarked, generally each squadron will have its own Bull Ensign. Often found in engineering spaces. Blivet - (1) Traditionally, "Ten pounds of shit in a five-pound sack." "We will inchop MIDEASTFOR at 0830 tomorrow. Buster - Aviation term for maximum speed available without using afterburners. In this method, the receiving aircraft flies in close formation aft of and just below the tanker aircraft. With the increasing usage of gas turbines, this is less of an issuea gas turbine ship can get underway within minutes if the lube oil systems are warm. Direct Fire Gunnery and fire control where the fall of shot can be directly observed by the firing unit. The signature is traditionally in purple ink, and the practice is frowned upon. USN usage, 'Jack o' the Dust.' No outdoor activities allowed, except for extreme emergencies. Aka 'Pencil-whipping,' especially when intentionally falsifying logs or records, filling in the blanks just before an inspection. Language. Iron Lung - (RN) Soda dispenser filled with beer. Knot A measure of speed, equating to one nautical mile per hour. Green Slime (RN) Member of British Army Intelligence. (2) A heading indicator on a compass of Horizontal Situation Indicator (HSI). COG/SOG Course Over Ground/Speed Over Ground, i.e. Bells are normally rung over the 1MC during working hours. Gonk - (RN) To sleep, perchance to dream. Radioing is also used to refer to work that is logged before it is performed. In the 18th century, the British navy denied its sailors meat on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays; these days were known as banian (or Banyan) days. The term has now come to mean just the opposite. Has a tremendous import in the handling and behavior of the aircraft. Check Valve Used to describe a person, it refers to one who does for himself, but not others. (2) (older usage) Surprise air-to-air attack by a fighter, usually from above and behind. Leatherneck US Marine. Sometimes seen as B.F.E. Hooky - (RN) Leading rate. (4) Missiles, especially in the surface community. JIC #10: OCEAN NOT SAFE: Stay out of the water! (2) Penis. "Getting (one's) dolphins"--achieving the status of a qualified submariner. Geedunk, Gedunk - (1) Dessert/junk food/candy, or a place to buy same. ), though this type of installation is becoming less common. Cox - (UK) The Coxswain. Consists of a clear plastic hood and an air bottle, used to escape from smoke-filled spaces. The CDP is replaced periodically, depending on the number of times it has been engaged. Cunt Cap Fore and aft or "garrison" cap, so named because the folds of material at the upper ridge of the cap vaguely resemble labia. Signifies 'Good Job' or 'Well Done.'. A.F.R.T.S. Basic guidance on conditions of readiness is contained in Adverse. Chipping paint would not qualify as EMI, while inventorying the ship's pubs (publications) would. Back in Battery - Originally an artillery term for a gun which has completed its recoil/postfiring cycle and is ready to fire again. Publication date. Legally, at this point the ship is under way, whether or not it is "making way" (moving through the water under its own power). Loss of the bubble. Not only may BALL indications be erroneous, but upward deck movement combined with aircraft descent rate may result in damaging impact at touchdown. Short-timer's record-keeping. See MESSCRANK. The USN form is STEEL BEACH (without the beer). AOW - Auxiliaryman Of (the) Watch. Bogey Dope - Radio calls to the intercepting fighter giving data on the bogey's position, course, altitude, etc. The ball appears red if the pilot gets dangerously low. A horizontal row of green DATUM lights represents the perfect glideslope angle. Commonly thought to consist of a fire involving flammable metals, which is one example of a Class Delta fire; another type of Class Delta fire involves deep fat fryer equipment. Often involves the barter of coffee or other food items. A specially-qualified pilot who observes landing approaches aboard a carrier. Also 'sarnie'. Valuable in that it teaches an aircrew to consider comparative performance points of their aircraft and others. GQ - General Quarters. Careen To lay a ship on its side in shallow water or on the beach, generally to work on the hull. Dog Watch (1) A shortened watch period. In a ship with a large deck department, especially where it is key to the ship's mission, such as a carrier or amphib, generally the deck department head. Lou Leon Guerrero lifting the moratorium, The latest PCOR-3 guidance from Public Health was, The Legislature passed Bill 11-36 by a narrow vote, GMH continuing efforts to retain and recruit nurses, GMH moving forward with plan to turn SNF into pandemic isolation facility, Reduced hour workers qualify for PUA; Guam DOL just waiting for guidelines, Ribbon cutting held for airport’s international arrivals corridor, Guam son wins online World Wide Dance Challenge, Guam LGBTQ community hails House passage of Equality Act. Corpen (1) A maneuver of a formation of ships. "Your Signal Charlie" means 'commence approach immediately, and land upon arrival.'. f. The item contains one or more EEDs and has not been classified as HERO safe or susceptible by either a test or design analysis. Thunderstorm Conditions. Black-Hand Gang - See SNIPE. Cut of his Jib From the days of sail, when individual sails were made aboard the ship and a certain amount of individuality was expressed in the design (shape and size) of the sails. BOOMER. day followed by the condition of your watch station. Brown-Shirt (Aviation) A Plane Captain, so called because of the brown jersey he wears; a.k.a. Flashing A navigational light (whether buoy or lighthouse) which is off longer than it is on. Previous page. Usually there are two pairs of planes, mounted on bow and stern, or on the fairwater (sail) and stern. Can have anti-surface modes as well, for use against small craft and the like. Often the CAG's bird. The source of ammunition is in position on the feed tray. Considered meaningless, it was awarded to anyone who served in a certain time frame during and subsequent to the Vietnam War. Persistent rumors exist of entire, fully-outfitted machinery spaces which do not officially exist on the ships drawings. (2) Pancakes. An installation which pairs an AFFF-dispensing system with a PKP-dispensing system. Quickly memorize the terms, phrases and much more. See also SAGGING. Among other things, it reduced the splinters produced when a cannon ball hit the (wooden) rail. Similarly, slow bearing drift may not indicate a safe condition if the other object is close. BENO Box Patrol station in the Eastern Mediterranean in the 80s. Transfer is the horizontal displacement of the ship during the same period of time. A type of KNUCKLEDRAGGER. Also seen as initials, AMF.. CAMS - Central Atmosphere Monitoring System. Bracket In shipboard gunnery, a bracket results when one salvo lands to the left of the target and the next lands to the right. Think of it as a deck which does not run the full length of the ship. See NUKE. INT Spoken as "eye-en-tee." Other types of arresting gear, ashore and afloat, involve complicated braking mechanisms. Gator Freighter Amphibious warfare cargo ship. Condition 1 – Also known as “cocked and locked,” means a round is in the chamber, the hammer is cocked, and the manual thumb safety on the side of the frame is applied. (2) To backflush and clean a SEACHEST. Named for Fanny Adams, a girl who was murdered and dismembered about the same time that tinned meat was introduced into the Royal Navy. They wear red flight deck jerseys. In third-world countries, only consumed by drunk sailors and Marines, due to questionable sanitation practices. Green Water Solid water (a swell or wave) coming aboard. (2) (RCN) Missing in action. Any naval personnel are assumed to be 'on their chinstraps' at all times. Crash and Smash Crew (or Team) - Crash and Rescue personnel. Surface ships only. More recently, brown footwear is optional, but seldom seen due to tradition. The etiquette of the wardroom, which is usually fairly formal, is also relaxed in the dirty shirt wardroom. Bull Ensign - Senior ensign aboard. These trials are conducted in full view of KING NEPTUNE and his court. Main Control - The engineering space from which the operations of the engineering spaces are controlled. Recently, the preferred interpretation has become "American Forces Radio and Television Services.". When set, each condition affords the ship with a level of protection, with XRAY being the least and ZEBRA the most. Aka 'Sin Bosun', 'Sky Bosun'. (2) Someone who repeatedly tells uninteresting sea stories. Its color has no bearing on its flavor. DILLIGAF Do I Look Like I Give A Fuck? There are no weapons in a ready status. --Terms in ALL-CAPS have a separate listing. Originally, deck hatches did not have hinged, attached covers. Civvy Street Civilian life.CIWS - Close-In Weapon System, a short-range anti-missile point defense system commonly comprised of a radar system and rotary-barreled Gatling gun. marked with an 'X' ('X-ray, in the phonetic alphabet) must be closed. Damaging winds are expected within 12 hours or are occurring. So called from the fouled anchor rate badge. started out as an enlisted man and earned a commission. Supply condition codes are used to classify materiel in terms of readiness for issue and use or to identify action underway to change the status of materiel. Butt (1) Cigarette. Transverse cracks (open 1⁄4”– 1⁄2”), some spaced less than 10’. It has since come to mean Broad-Ass Marine, i.e. First Lieutenant - (1) (USN) Deck Division officer aboard ship, or officer responsible for general seamanship and deck evolutions. Grannie (or Granny) (1) A mis-tied square knot. Bitchbox (USN) Intercom or amplified circuit used to communicate between spaces of the ship. Applies to many military schools. when fighting they were "at loggerheads.". Beltway Bandit A company, or an employee of same, located near Washington, DC, which serves the defense industry. A newer version, Goalkeeper, uses the GAU-8 30mm Gatling gun found in the A-10 Thunderbolt for increased range and destructive power. (2) Facetiously, a way for a helicopter pilot to keep his hands and feet occupied as he plummets to his death. (3) Disregard, as in "belay my last.". Hashmarks (1) Chevrons or stripes worn on the sleeve to signify years of service. Bloodhound Radio codeword for Mark 46 ASW torpedo. Breakaway The act of disconnecting from an UNREP ship and maneuvering clear. U.S. Navy employs two RCM processes in Surface Ship planned maintenance: zClassic (Maintenance requirement development) and zBackfit (Continuous improvement) RCM training and certification are enabling cultural change at the deckplates Application of RCM-Based Condition Based Maintenance at O, I and D-levels to optimize surface ship readiness Foul Deck - A flight deck which is unsafe for landings. Messcrank - aka CRANK. the bridge is abaft the bow. Offers much higher rates of transfer than that found in the probe and drogue systems common to the USN and all other countries that employ inflight refueling. So called from the name of the officer that regularized the issue of watered rum aboard British ships. 'Hanging out of their arses.'. Includes rates such as IC (Interior Communications Electrician) and EM (Electrician's Mate), though nuke EMs are seldom seen outside the plant. Can be used to refer to extreme rolls, even if less than 90 degrees. Originally, the bitter end of a mooring line was taken to the bitts to secure it.Bittersweet - A radio call signifying that friendly aircraft are in danger from a surface AAW missile launch, or that the presence of friendly aircraft is preventing a missile shot. Hack - (1) Informal confinement to quarters or to squadron spaces. High Speed, Low Drag (1) A HOT RUNNER (a very strong performer). In the earliest Navy Blue Jacket manual I have been able to review, which is the 1918 version, the 1911 pistol is to be holstered with a magazine inserted and no round in the chamber. Refers to Russian 'trawlers' (or, more recently, purpose-built ships) stationed off NATO ports and following major fleet units. Generally the brow and all shore services are secured and the ship is on internal systems only. (3) The process of removing excess pressure from a system, or venting it completely. Grunion Yard worker. "Gedunk" may be a corruption of the German "ge tunk", which means to repetitively dip something. (3) The sound-generating towed body of a NIXIE (q.v.) AWOL Bag A small canvas or vinyl bag used to carry clothing or personal items while on weekend liberty. Brass Officers, especially senior officers. COW - Chief Of (the) Watch. This term appears to be from the French "Haud Vast," literally "hold fast.". Fresh Air Snipe - Rates which spend at least some of their time in the engineering spaces, and are members of the Engineering Dept., but do not work solely with engineering machinery. Separates the hull paint from the anti-fouling underwater paint. Often a non-rated person. According to legend, some ships have had such spaces which do not show up on the official blueprints at all. He always presides, with his court, at the LINE-CROSSING CEREMONY. Fig Spoken form of the ship designation FFG (Guided Missile Frigate). "The Chief was dripping about the state of the world.". Spring lines tend forward or aft of their attachment point. Angle of Attack The angle measured between the relative wind and the chord line of an airfoil. Anti-Smash Light - The rotating or flashing anti-collision beacon on an aircraft. "Set Condition Zebra" is the command to close all water-tight doors, hatches, and fittings throughout the ship. Camel Station - Rendezvous point for ships in the Indian Ocean. Unauthorized footgear for a while, but recently re-approved for all USN service communities. ones spouse. If your gig line isnt straight, you hear about it at personnel inspections. Similar to the COB of a submarine. weapons systems, navigation communication, engineering systems, firefighting, etc. May be modified for certain conditions, such as Condition 1-AS, in which all antisubmarine watch stations and weapons are manned, but AAW stations may not be. HSL Helicopter anti-submarine squadron (light). A set of FAA-defined criteria for inflight visibility. Demurrage A fine levied for not unloading a ship on time.
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