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Appendix C
Interservice Nonlethal Individual Weapons Instructor Course
1. Introduction
This appendix provides an overview of the Interservice Nonlethal Individual
Weapons Instructor Course (INIWIC). The INIWIC is a “train-the-trainer” course
taught in 15 subcourses and divided into four sections. Section I provides INIWIC
descriptive data that includes the purpose, scope, peacetime and mobilization train-
ing requirements, student prerequisites, and equipment/ammunition requirements
necessary to successfully complete the course. Section II lists the total training days
and hours required per academic subcourse. Section III gives a detailed description
of each subcourse and terminal learning objectives that each student must meet to
complete the course. Section IV is a listing of 15 annexes that comprise the INIWIC
Program of Instruction (POI). Access the entire INIWIC, with history, updates, and
lesson plans at the following Internet address:
2. Course Descriptive Data
a. Course Title: Interservice Nonlethal Individual Weapons Instructor Course
b. Location: Marine Corps Detachment, Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri
c. Marine Corps service school code: A16H5A3
d. Other service course number: USAF—L5AZA3P071019
e. Military assistance program articles and service list number: P166810
f. Purpose: To certify selected DOD/DOT service persons as nonlethal
individual weapons instructors.
g. Scope: This is a train-the-trainer course designed for E-4s and above. The
objective of this course is to prepare students to train individuals and groups in the
utilization and employment of NLW and to serve as the unit NLW subject matter
expert. This course is designed for all occupational specialties.
h. Length: 10 training days
i.
Curriculum Breakdown: 100 total hours.
(1) 2.00 Demonstration.
(2) 24.00 Demonstration/practical exercise.
(3) 22.50 Lecture.
(4) 5.00 Lecture/demonstration.
(5) 4.00 Live-fire exercise.
(6) 26.50 Practical application.
(7) 6.00 Performance exam.
(8) 4.00 Written exam.
(9) 6.00 Administrative time.
C-1
j.
Maximum Class Capacity: 30.
k. Optimum Class Capacity: 25.
l.
Minimum Class Capacity: 15.
m. Class Frequency: 12.
n. Prerequisites: Students must be selected by commanders to be nonlethal
weapons instructors and be an E-4 or above.
o. MOS Received: None.
p. Quota Control: Formal Schools Branch, Training and Education Command,
Quantico, Virginia.
q. Funding: Service or command funded.
r. Reporting Instructions: All students report with orders to the Fort Leonard
Wood, Missouri, Billeting Office, Bldg # 470 no later than 2400 on the day prior to
class convening. Government quarters are available; however, messing is not.
s. Instructor Staffing: Two USMC instructors and two U.S. Army instructors.
t. School Overhead: Course OIC and chief instructor
Training Support: Training support is provided by the USMC for all common
training support items. Service-specific training items are provided by the
respective service.
Table C-1. Required Equipment For INIWIC
Item
Quantity
Personnel Protectors:
Non-Ballistic Riot Face Shield
40
Non-Ballistic Full Length Riot Shield
40
Non-Ballistic Shin Guards
40
Ballistic Riot Face Shield
20
Ballistic Full Length Riot Shield
20
Ballistic Shin Guards
20
Kevlar Helmets
40
Flak Jacket/Body Armor
40
Personnel Effectors:
Disposable Handcuffs (Flex Cuffs)
300
12-Gauge Area (rubber ball)
1400
12-Gauge Beanbag
1400
12-Gauge Fin Stabilized
1400
12-Gauge Flash-bang
1400
12-Gauge OO Buck
xxxx
12-Gauge 7 1/2 shot
xxxx
12-Gauge Launching Cup Cartridge
1400
40-mm Area (rubber ball)
1400
40-mm Foam Baton (3 foam sub-munitions)
1400
40-mm Sponge Grenade
1400
MK141 Diversionary Grenade
600
C-2
Table C-1. Required Equipment For INIWIC
Item
Quantity
M84 Reloadable Diversionary Grenade
600
Sting Ball Hand Thrown or Shot launched Grenade
600
Mossberg 500A2 Shotgun Launch Cup
15
M203 Grenade Launcher
15
Mossberg 500 3” Shotgun
15
36” Riot Oak Baton w/Belt Ring
40
Monadnock® 24-36” Expandable Baton w/holster
40
M36 RCA Dispenser
40
Mk-4 Personal OC Dispenser
40
Mk-9 Team OC Dispenser
40
Mk-46 High Capacity High Output OC Dispenser
20
MK-46 Hardware Kit (Refill Kit)
10
M33A1 Squad Riot Control Agent Dispenser
10
Modular Crowd Control Munitions Ground Emplaced (MCCM-GE)
20
66-mm Vehicle Launched Nonlethal Grenade (VLNLG)
3
66-mm NL munitions
30
Mission Enhancers:
Portable Bullhorn
5
40-mm Carrying Pouch
40
Diversionary Rubber Ball Grenade Pouch
40
12-Gauge Butt Cuff carriers
40
12-Gauge Utility 25-Round Pouch
40
Mk-4 Individual Carrying Pouch
40
Portable Public Address System w/Microphone
3
12-Volt Hand-Held Spotlight
5
Night Hunter High Intensity Light System w/Kit
5
12-Gauge High Intensity Light Set
5
Caltrops
5
Road Side Spike Strip
5
Portable Vehicle Arrest Barrier (PVAB)
3
Training Devices:
Impact Training Suit
6
Striking Bags
15
Training Batons (24 in)
40
Training Batons (36 in)
40
Practice Grenade Body
40
Practice Grenade Fuse
540
• OPFOR Training Munitions (foreign objects)
xxxx
• Target Requirements (full or partial torso)
40
MK-4 Personal OC Dispenser (training)
300
MK-9 Team OC Dispenser (training)
300
Training Disposable Handcuffs (flex cuffs)
100
12-Gauge Dummy Rounds
100
C-3
Table C-2. INIWIC Class V Requirements
Type
#Per
# Demo Total Per
Total Per
Student
Rounds
Class
Year
12-Gauge Area (rubber ball)
5
5
155
1400
12-Gauge Beanbag
5
5
155
1400
12-Gauge Fin Stabilized
5
5
155
1400
40-mm Area (rubber ball)
5
5
155
1400
40-mm Foam Baton
5
5
155
1400
Sting Ball Hand Thrown or Shotgun
2
2
62
600
Launched Grenades
MK141 Diversion Devices
2
2
62
600
3. Training Days Summary
This course consists of 10 training days. The curriculum is broken down into
three categories.
Table C-3. INIWIC Curriculum
NLW Tactics
Hours
Force Continuum/ROE
2.00
Crowd Dynamics/Control/Formations
14.00
Communication Skills
2.00
MOOTW
2.00
Tactical Considerations
2.00
22.00
NLW Systems
Hours
Oleoresin Capsicum
4.00
Empty Hand Control Techniques
19.00
Riot Baton Techniques
8.00
Nonlethal Munitions and Equipment
8.00
Portable Vehicle Barrier
5.00
66-mm Grenade Launcher
2.00
Modular Crowd Control Munition
2.00
48.00
Nonlethal Weapons Instructor
Hours
Techniques of Military Instruction
10.00
NLW Scenario Exercise
10.00
20.00
Subtotal =
90.00
Examinations =
4.00
Administration =
6.00
Total Hours =
100.00
C-4
4. Course Body
The course body consists of 15 subcourses. A quick synopsis of each subcourse is
included below.
a. Instructor Development. This subcourse teaches and reinforces basic
military instructor methodology. It identifies characteristics of good instructors and
four ways they can improve their teaching ability. Additionally, it illustrates rules
of conducting military instruction as well as the steps in planning a lesson and
teaching classes.
b. Force Continuum. This subcourse introduces the five levels of resistance
as well as identifying the levels of the force continuum. It illustrates influencing the
use of force decisions and the definitions relating to deadly force. Lastly, it identifies
the three preconditions for deadly force and seven authorized occasions for use of
deadly force.
c. Crowd Dynamics/Crowd Control. This subcourse outlines the differences
between crowds, mobs, and riots, and teaches the student basic crowd control
techniques to apply in various situations. Upon completion, the student will be able
to instruct others in both the behavioral aspects of a crowd during a civil
disturbance and also various techniques of controlling a civil disturbance. It will
identify factors that affect both individual and crowd behavior and it identifies all
crowd control equipment needed, or essential, for mission accomplishment.
d. Empty Hand Control Techniques. This subcourse identifies safety factors
to consider when instructing empty hand control techniques by illustrating the four
Ms (mind, mass, movement, muscle) of self-defense, psychomotor skills, and phases
of psychomotor skills. It illustrates levels of training and identifies common
pressure points of the human body. It identifies hinges, appropriate angles of
approach, and recommended patterns of movement. Instructors will learn blocking
techniques, striking skills, control holds, escort positions, and restraint devices.
e. Baton Techniques. This subcourse identifies riot baton nomenclature and
safety standards when conducting riot baton training. It identifies methods of
teaching psychomotor skills and the phases of teaching psychomotor skills. It
highlights baton-striking techniques, blocking techniques, and retention techniques.
f. Military Operations Other Than War (MOOTW). This subcourse defines
operations other than war and the difference between MOOTW and declarations of
war. It helps identify the primacy of political objectives and the strategic aspects of
MOOTW. It illustrates the range of operations and the principles of operations, as
well as the types of military operations other than war.
g. Rules of Engagement (ROE). This subcourse defines ROE and specific
terms that apply to these rules. It also defines the purpose of ROE and provides the
student an understanding of policies underlying the need for ROE. It identifies
three sources for ROE and the two parts of ROE that will not change. It explains
how ROE relate to using and applying NLW.
h. Oleoresin Capsicum (OC) Training. This subcourse explains how the
three levels of OC are created, as well as the nomenclatures for all aerosol canisters.
It highlights the different spray patterns, methods of delivery, and cautions
concerning the traumatic hydraulic needle effect. It explains employment
considerations and the three levels of OC contamination. Additionally, it explains
the physical and mental effects of OC and trains students on different grips, draw
methods, and proper stances when employing OC. It explains procedures for
decontamination, recovery, and first aid.
C-5
i.
Types of Formations. This subcourse explains the elements and individual
responsibilities within a riot control formation. Additionally, it trains proper grip,
balance, holding, and retention of the riot control shield. It highlights leadership
requirements by teaching different commands and cadence for conducting riot
control formations. It illustrates the different types of formations and the support
elements of a riot control operation
j.
Tactical Considerations. This subcourse addresses the preparations
necessary for crowd control operations and the graduated response of a crowd
control force. It identifies support and information required from host nation police
and civil authorities. It describes the employment measures of military forces in
crowd control and MOOTW environments. It highlights the actions, optional
measures, and guidance for using NLW in crowd control and MOOTW
environments.
k. Nonlethal Munitions and Employment. This subcourse identifies the
types of nonlethal munitions and their intended purpose. It illustrates how
nonlethal munitions fall within established “use of force” continuums. It identifies
the types, characteristics, and ranges of all currently employed nonlethal munitions.
l.
Communications Skills. This subcourse identifies the areas of nonverbal
communication employed to determine an individual's state of mind. This, along
with an understanding of the importance of personal space, gives the student the
tools to resolve conflict with the amount of force as applied in the force continuum.
m. Portable Vehicle Arrest Barrier. This subcourse teaches the employment
and maintenance of a force protection asset assigned to the nonlethal capability set.
The PVAB is designed to stop a 7,500-pound vehicle going 45 mph. The PVAB
protects gates and check points.
n. Modular Crowd Control Munition. This subcourse teaches the
employment of the MCCM; the nonlethal version of the claymore mine. The MCCM
is a force protection asset designed to help protect static defensive positions or check
points.
o. M-315 66-mm Grenade Launcher. This subcourse teaches the installation,
employment, and maintenance of the M-315. The M-315 increases the current
maximum range of nonlethal sting ball munitions from approximately 50 meters to
100 meters. Additionally, this weapons platform can deploy flash bangs, smoke, and
CS munitions.
C-6
Appendix D
Sample: Unit Training Schedules/Firing Tables
Nonlethal Individual Weapons Training Course Training Schedule: Unit Training
Schedule Number 1.
Training Day #1
Time
Subject
Location
Uniform
Instr
Ref/Notes
0800
Administration Time
Classroom
U1
0830
Force Continuum
Classroom
U1
1000
ROE
Classroom
U1
1200
Chow
Mess Hall
U1
1300
MOOTW
Classroom
U1
1500
Communication Skills
Classroom
U1
1700
Secure/COB
Administration:
Uniforms:
U1: BDU/utility uniform
U2: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness and canteens
U3: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, and helmet
U4: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, helmet, and assigned weapon
Transportation:
Weapons:
Ammunition:
Required Equipment:
Screen
Video projector with central processing unit
Televisions
VCR
Miscellaneous:
All personnel are required to have a notebook, pencil, and pen.
Handouts prepared and passed out.
D-1
Training Day #2
Time
Subject
Location
Uniform
Instr
Ref/Notes
0800
Nonlethal Equipment Brief
Classroom
U1
0900
Pressure Point Control Techniques/
Classroom
U1
Open Hand Control Techniques
1000
Pressure Point Control Techniques/
PT Field
U2
Open Hand Control Techniques
(Practical Application)
1200
Chow
1300
Pressure Point Control Techniques/
PT Field
U2
Open Hand Control Techniques
(Practical Application)
1700
Debrief/Secure/COB
Administration:
Uniforms:
U1: BDU/utility uniform
U2: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness and canteens
U3: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, and helmet
U4: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, helmet, and assigned weapon
Transportation:
Weapons:
Ammunition:
Required Equipment:
Screen
Video projector with central processing unit
Flexicuffs (one set of cuffs per two students)
Riot Training Bags (one bag per two students)
Miscellaneous:
All personnel are required to have a notebook, pencil, and pen.
Handouts prepared and passed out.
Medical personnel on station.
D-2
Training Day #3
Time
Subject
Location
Uniform
Instr
Ref/Notes
0800
Pressure Point Control
Classroom
U1
Techniques/Open Hand Control
Classroom
U1
Techniques
0900
Pressure Point Control Techniques/Open
PT Field
U1
Hand Control Techniques (Practical
Application)
1200
Chow
1300
Pressure Point Control Techniques/Open
PT Field
U2
Hand Control Techniques (Practical
Application)
1700
Debrief/Secure/COB
Administration:
Uniforms:
U1: BDU/utility uniform
U2: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness and canteens
U3: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, and helmet
U4: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, helmet, and assigned weapon
Transportation:
Weapons:
Ammunition:
Required Equipment:
Screen
Video projector with central processing unit
Flex cuffs (one set of cuffs per 2 students)
Riot Training Bags (one bag per 2 students)
Miscellaneous:
All personnel are required to have a notebook, pencil, and pen.
Handouts prepared and passed out.
Medical personnel on station.
D-3
Training Day #4
Time
Subject
Location
Uniform
Instr
Ref/Notes
0800
Impact Weapons
Classroom
U1
0900
Impact Weapons
PT Field
U2
(Practical Application)
1200
Chow
1300
Impact Weapons
PT Field
U2
(Practical Application)
1700
Debrief/Secure/COB
Administration:
Uniforms:
U1: BDU/utility uniform
U2: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness and canteens
U3: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, and helmet
U4: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, helmet, and assigned weapon
Transportation:
Weapons:
Baton (one baton per 2 students)
Training baton (one baton per 2 students)
Ammunition:
Required Equipment:
Screen
Video projector with central processing unit
Flex cuffs (one set of cuffs per 2 students)
Riot training bags (one bag per 2 students)
Three (3) riot training suits
Miscellaneous:
All personnel are required to have a notebook, pencil, and pen.
Handouts prepared and passed out.
Medical personnel on station.
D-4
Training Day #5
Time
Subject
Location
Uniform
Instr
Ref/Notes
0800
Impact Weapons
PT Field
U2
(Practical Application)
1000
Crowd Dynamics/Crowd Control
Classroom
U1
1130
Chow
1230
Crowd Dynamics/Crowd Control
Classroom
U1
1330
Riot Control Formations
Classroom
U1
1430
Oleoresin Capsicum (OC) Aerosol
Classroom
U1
Training
1630
Debrief/Secure/COB
Administration:
Uniforms:
U1: BDU/utility uniform
U2: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness and canteens
U3: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, and helmet
U4: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, helmet, and assigned weapon
Transportation:
Weapons:
Training baton (one baton per 2 students)
Baton (one baton per 2 students)
Ammunition:
Inert OC for classroom instruction
Required Equipment:
Riot training bags (one bag per 2 students)
Screen
Video projector with central processing unit
Three (3) riot training suits
Miscellaneous:
All personnel are required to have a notebook, pencil, and pen.
Handouts prepared and passed out.
D-5
Training Day #6
Time
Subject
Location
Uniform
Instr Ref/Notes
0800
OC Aerosol Training
PT Field
U2
(Practical Application)
1200
Chow
1300
OC Aerosol Training
PT Field
U2
(Practical Application)
TBD
Debrief/Secure/COB
Administration:
Uniforms:
U1: BDU/utility uniform
U2: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness and canteens
U3: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, and helmet
U4: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, helmet, and assigned weapon
Transportation:
Weapons:
Ammunition:
MK 4.inert OC (one per student)
MK 4 individual can OC (2 cans)
Required Equipment:
Five (5) large trash cans with liners
Two (2) water hoses with running water
Miscellaneous:
Medical personnel on station.
D-6
Training Day #7
Time
Subject
Location
Uniform
Instr
Ref/Notes
0730
Movement to Range
U4
0800
Nonlethal Munitions and Employment
Range
U1
Classroom
1030
Chow
Range
1100
Safety Brief/Range Brief
Range
U4
1130
Nonlethal Munitions (Live Fire)
Range
U4
TBD
Evening Chow
TBD
Safety Brief/Range Brief
Range
U4
1800
Night Exercise Sun Set +30)
Range
U4
TBD
Debrief/Clean Up
Range
U1
TBD
Movement to Rear
TBD
Secure/ COB
Administration:
Uniforms:
U1: BDU/utility uniform
U2: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness and canteens
U3: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, and helmet
U4: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, helmet, and assigned weapon
Transportation: Yes
Required Equipment:
Eight (8) 12-Gauge stinger launcher cup
Weapons:
Fifteen (15) targets
Assigned Weapons
Eye and hearing protection
Ammunition:
Fifteen (15) full-length riot shields
12-gauge rubber ball
All students require munitions pouches, shin guards,
12-gauge fin stabilized
face shields
12-gauge bean bag
Two (2) MRE per student
12-gauge launching cup cartridge
Video projector with central processing unit
40-mm foam baton
Three (3) high-intensity light
40-mm rubber ball
Thirty (30) individual tactical lights
40-mm sponge grenade
Miscellaneous:
Stingball grenades
Range safety officer.
Medical personnel on station.
Secondary means of communication (radios).
Conduct operational risk assessment.
D-7
Training Day #8
Time
Subject
Location
Uniform
Instr
Ref/Notes
0700
Movement to Training Area #1
U2
0730
Portable Vehicle Arresting Barrier (PVAB)
TA#1
U1
0900
PVAB (Practical Application)
TA#1
U2
1200
Chow
1300
PVAB (Practical Application)
TA#1
U2
1500
Debrief/Movement to Rear
1530
Preventive Maintenance of PVAB
1600
Secure/COB
Administration:
Uniforms:
U1: BDU/utility uniform
U2: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness and canteens
U3: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, and helmet
U4: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, helmet, and assigned weapon
Transportation: Yes
Weapons:
Ammunition:
Required Equipment:
One (1) portable vehicle-arresting barrier (PVAB)
Video projector with central processing unit
Miscellaneous:
(1) MRE per student.
D-8
Training Day #9
Time
Subject
Location
Uniform
Instr
Ref/Notes
0730
Movement to Range
U4
0800
Modular Crowd Control Munition-
Range
U1
Ground Emplaced (MCCM-GE)
Classroom
0900
Safety Brief/Range Brief
Range
U4
0930
MCCM-GE (Practical Application
Range
U4
1030
Chow
1130
Vehicle Mounted Nonlethal Grenade
Range
U4
Launcher (VMNLGL)
Classroom
1300
VMNGL
Range
U4
1730
Debrief/Movement to Rear
1800
Secure/COB
Administration:
Uniforms:
U1: BDU/utility uniform
U2: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness and canteens
U3: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, and helmet
U4: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, helmet, and assigned weapon
Transportation: Yes
Weapons:
Vehicle Mounted Nonlethal Grenade Launcher (VMNLGL)
Ammunition:
(2) MCCM-GE, (2) 66-mm Riot Control Training Grenade (L97E1)
Required Equipment:
Eye and ear protection
Video projector with central processing unit
Miscellaneous:
Range safety officer.
Medical personnel on station.
Secondary means of communication.
Two (2) MRE per student.
D-9
Training Day #10
Time
Subject
Location
Uniform
Instr
Ref/Notes
0700
Movement Down Range
U4
0730
Tactical Considerations
MOUT Classroom
U1
0930
Safety Brief/Range Brief
MOUT Facility
U4
1000
Tactical Exercise*
MOUT Facility
U4
(Practical Application)
1200
Chow
1300
Tactical Exercise
MOUT Facility
U4
(Practical Application)
1700
Debrief/Movement to Rear
1730
Weapons Maintenance
1800
Secure/COB
Administration:
Uniforms:
U1: BDU/utility uniform
U2: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness and canteens
U3: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, and helmet
U4: BDU/utility uniform with LBE/harness, canteens, flak jacket, helmet, and assigned weapon
Transportation: Yes
Weapons:
Assigned weapon
Inert OC individual (one per student)
Training batons (one per student)
Fifty (50) practice grenades
Ammunition:
Required Equipment:
Three (3) riot training suit
All students require munitions pouches, flex cuffs, shin guards, face shields
Video projector with central processing unit
Fifteen (15) full length riot shields
Miscellaneous:
Range safety officer.
Medical personnel present.
Secondary means of communication.
(2) MRE’s per student.
D-10
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS
Marine Corps Detachment
Fort Leonard Wood, MO 65473
1.
LESSON DESIGNATOR:
Interservice Nonlethal Individual Weapons Instructor Course
(INWIC). 13A (INIWIC.13A)
2.
LESSON TITLE:
Scenario Practical Exercise
3.
SCHOOL/COURSE:
Nonlethal Individual Weapons Instructor Course
4.
STUDY ASSIGNMENT:
Review course curriculum
5.
ESTIMATED TIME:
8 hours
6.
INSTRUCTORS REQUIRED:
(1) primary, (1) alternate per ratio: 1:10
7.
INSTRUCTOR REFERENCES: INIWIC POI
8.
DATE PREPARED:
September 2001
9.
PRESENTATION METHOD:
Practical Exercise
10.
TRAINING AIDS:
Warning Order and five paragraph operations order for exercise,
rubber rifles/shotguns, batons, shields, Inert MK4 OC canister,
bullhorn, radio
11.
STUDENT EQUIPMENT:
(1) 782 gear
(1) Kevlar with face shield
(1) Shin guards
D-11
5. Unit Training Schedule Number 2
Table D-1. NLW Training Course 5-Day Training Schedule
Day/date
Time
Event
Location
Instructor
Notes
Mon/07 Jan 02
0730-0745
Welcome Aboard
Bldg RR202
MSgt Dixon
T-1
0745-0845
Force Continuum
SOTG
TBD
L
0900-1015
MOAB
SOTG
TBD
L
1030-1130
OC
SOTG
TBD
L
1130-1300
Noon Meal
Mess Hall
Company
GySgt
1300-1400
OC Practical
SOTG
TBD
PA
Application
1400-1700
OC Certification
SOTG
TBD
PA
Tues/08 Jan 02
0730-0830
ROE
SOTG
TBD
L
T-2
0845-0945
Crowd Control
SOTG
TBD
L
1000-1130
MDTS
SOTG
TBD
L, PA
1130-1300
Noon Meal
Mess Hall
Company
GySgt
1300-1700
MDTS
SOTG
TBD
L, PA
Wed/09 Jan 02
0730-1130
Batons
SOTG
TBD
L, PA
T-3
1130-1300
Noon Meal
Mess Hall
Company GySgt
1300-1500
Batons
SOTG
TBD
L, PA
1500-1700
Formations
SOTG
TBD
L
Thurs/10 Jan 02
0730-1130
Formations
SOTG
TBD
PA
T-4
1130-1300
Noon Meal
Mess Hall
Company
GySgt
1300-1700
Nonlethal
Square
TBD
L, PA
Munitions/shotguns/
bay/M203
M2O3/sustainment
training
Fri/11 Jan 02
0730-1130
Nonlethal
Square
TBD
PA
Munitions/stinger ball
Bay/M203
grenades/shotgun/M2
03
T-5
1130-1300
Noon Meal
Mess Hall
Company
GySgt
1300-1700
Nonlethal
Nonlethal
TBD
PA
Munitions/stinger ball
Range 1&2
grenades/shotgun/M2
03
Notes:
L = Lecture
MDTS = Manadnock Defensive Tactics System
PA = Practical Application
MOAB = Management of Aggressive Behavior
SOTG = Special Operations Training Group (USMC training unit)
D-12
6. Sample Unit Training Schedule Number 3
Table D-2. NLW Training Course 10-Day Training Schedule
DAY/DATE
TIME
EVENT
LOCATION
INSTRUCTOR
NOTES
Mon/29 Oct 01
0730-0745
Welcome Aboard
Bldg RR-202
MSgt Dixon
T-1
0745-0845
Force Continuum
PT Field
Sgt Whitworth
L
0900-1015
MOAB
PT Field
GySgt
L
German
1030-1130
OC
PT Field
Sgt Hoskins
L
1130-1300
Noon Meal
Mess Hall
Company
Gunny
1300-1400
OC Practical Application
PT Field
Sgt Hoskins
PA
1400-1700
OC Certification
PT Field
Sgt Hoskins
PA
Tues/30 Oct 01
0730-0830
ROE
PT Field
Cpl Fewox
L
T-2
0845-0945
Crowd Control
PT Field
SSgt Parrish
L
1000-1130
MDTS
PT Field
Sgt Johnson
L, PA
1130-1300
Noon Meal
Mess Hall
Company
Gunny
1300-1700
MDTS
PT Field
Sgt Johnson
L, PA
Wed/31 Oct 01
0730-1130
Batons
PT Field
Sgt Johnson
L, PA
T-3
1130-1300
Noon Meal
Mess Hall
Company
Gunny
1300-1500
Batons
PT Field
Sgt Hoskins
L, PA
1500-1700
Formations
PT Field
GySgt
L
German
Thur/1 Nov 01
0730-1130
Formations
PT Field
Sgt Whitworth
PA
T-4
1130-1300
Noon Meal
Mess Hall
Company
Gunny
1300-1700
Nonlethal Munitions
Nonlethal Range
GySgt
L, PA
1&2
German
Fri/2 Nov 01
0730-1130
Nonlethal Munitions
Nonlethal Range
SSgt Parrish
PA
1&2
T-5
1130-1300
Noon Meal
Mess Hall
Company
Gunny
1300-1700
Nonlethal Munitions
Nonlethal Range
SSgt Parrish
PA
1&2
Mon/5 Nov 01
0730-1130
Nonlethal Grenades
Nonlethal Range
GySgt
L, PA
Formation Fire
1&2
German
T-6
1130-1300
Noon Meal
Mess Hall
Company
Gunny
1130-1700
Formation
Nonlethal Range
SSgt Blackler
PA
Fire/Sustainment
1&2
Training
Tues/6 Nov 01
0730-0830
Introduction to MOOTW
PT Field
Maj Desy
L
T-7
0830-1130
Vehicle
PT Field
Sgt Whitworth
L, PA
Checkpoints/Vehicle
Searches
1130-1300
Noon Meal
Mess Hall
Company
Gunny
1300-1500
Vehicle
PT Field
SSgt Parrish
PA
D-13
Table D-2. NLW Training Course 10-Day Training Schedule
DAY/DATE
TIME
EVENT
LOCATION
INSTRUCTOR NOTES
Checkpoints/Vehicle
Searches
1500-1700 Roadblocks/Personnel
PT Field
SSgt Blackler L, PA
Searches
Wed/7 Nov 01
0730-1130 Roadblock/Personnel
PT Field
SSgt Blackler PA
Searches
T-8
1130-1300 Noon Meal
Mess Hall
Company
Gunny
1300
Operations Order
Nonlethal
MSgt Dixon
Company
Classroom
Staff
Thurs/8 Nov 01
0730-1000 Confirmation Brief
PT Field
Maj Desy
T-9
1000-1200 Insert
Combat Town
SSgt Parrish
1200-0000 STX
Combat Town
SSgt Parrish
Fri/9 Nov 01
0001-1200 STX
Combat Town
SSgt Parrish
T-10
1200-1300 Cleanup/Debrief
Combat Town
Company
Gunny
1300
Graduation
Combat Town
SOTG OIC
Notes:
L = Lecture
MDTS = Manadnock Defensive Tactics System
PA = Practical Application
STX = Situational Training Exercise
MOAB = Management of Aggressive Behavior
D-14
Appendix E
NLW Capability Sets
This appendix provides the current NLW capability sets for the services. These sets
continue to be upgraded and changed according to service needs and the availability of
new technologies. The U.S. Army and USMC capability sets are standard for the ser-
vice, while the USAF, USN, and USCG are still developing and fielding their sets.
1. U.S. Army NLW Capability Set
Table E-1 U.S. Army Nonlethal Capability Set (Version FY 2001)
Name
Quantity
Unit Cost
Item Total
GSAPMDK5X250AFHC
Non-Ballistic Riot Face Shields
200
$42.50
$8,500.00
GSAA TIPMBS9
Non-Ballistic Riot Body Shields Paulson
150
$88.50
$13,275.00
GSAATIUSMCSG
Non-Ballistic Riot Shin Guards
150
$60.00
$9,000.00
PT702MTUSA
Ballistic Face Shields
10
$246.00
$2,460.00
PT2237
Ballistic Body Shields
10
$1,052.00
$10,520.00
GSASF6SL
Sure Fire Field Light
10
$185.82
$1,858.20
MON2800 w/BCS-1
36” Hickory Riot Baton with Grommet
200
$15.50
$3,100.00
EADBH
Eagle Duty Baton Holder OD
200
$5.50
$1,100.00
GSAATIA2M
Portable Bullhorn
10
$82.00
$820.00
AAPB35W1
Ground Mount Bullhorn
8
$815.00
$6,520.00
AAPBWH10001
Megavox Wireless MIC
8
$0.00
$0.00
AASS450
Megavox Stand
8
$0.00
$0.00
GSASF6P
Individual High Intensity Light
15
$42.74
$641.10
GSAATIEATAVLFP6POD
Eagle Sure Fire 6P Holster
15
$8.75
$131.25
GSASFP60
Individual High Intensity Light Accessory
15
$12.53
$187.95
Kit
XENNCSUSA
High Intensity Light
8
$2,795.00
$22,360.00
NIKFLEXCUFF
Disposable Forearm/Ankle Cuffs (Single)
1000
$0.70
$700.00
NIKCUTTER
Flex Cuff Cutters
2
$9.00
$18.00
GSAATIEAMK4
MK-4 Pouch OD
200
$6.75
$1,350.00
GSADEF5149
Inert Individual Training (OC) Dispenser
200
$6.07
$1,214.00
GSASF622
12-Gauge Shotgun High Intensity Light
50
$139.65
$6,982.50
GSAATIEAUPMS
12-Gauge Utility (25-Round) Pouch
50
$23.65
$1,182.50
GSAATISSSCQTR
12-Gauge Buttcuff Carrier (6-Round)
50
$10.75
$537.50
GSAATISASDD60D
Diversionary/Sting Ball Grenade Pouch
25
$47.25
$1,181.25
GSAATIEA40MM6
40-mm Carrying Pouch
100
$13.65
$$1,365.00
GSAATIRSC3
Caltrop
250
$10.50
$2,625.00
GSAATIFS333
Riot Training Suit with Accessories
4
$638.50
$2,554.00
GSAMONUTB
Riot Training Bag
10
$80.00
$800.00
BNCCELLS
C-Cell Batteries
0
$1.00
$0.00
BNAAACELLS
AA Batteries
0
$0.75
$0.00
GSASFDL123A
3V Lithium Batteries
0
$2.85
$0.00
BN9V
9V Batteries
0
$2.00
$0.00
ATIPMI
Packaging Marking and Integration Fee
$20,300.00
Hardware Tools
Item Total
$125,683.25
U.S. Army NLW Capability Set
5
$125,683.25
$628,416.25
E-1
2. USMC Nonlethal Weapons Capability Set
a. USMC NLW Company-Size Set
Table E-2 U.S. Marine Corps FY02 Company-Size Nonlethal Capability Set
TAMCN C41202E
NSN 9999-01-464-2285
SET A (Company Size)
NSN/Product ID
Name
Quantity
Unit cost
Item Total
GSAATINCSPMDK5
Non-Ballistic USMC Riot Face Shields (S/R)
200
$42.50
$8,500.00
GSAATIPMBS9
Non-Ballistic Riot Body Shields Paulson
60
$88.50
$5,310.00
GSAATIUSMCSG
Non-Ballistic Riot Shin Guards
200
$60.00
$12,000.00
GSAATI23/36
USMC 23"/36" Riot Baton (Expandable) (w/Holster)
200
$73.25
$14,650.00
GSAATITRAINING
BATON
USMC Riot Baton (Practice) (Price TBD)
200
$20.00
$4,000.00
GSAATIA2M
Portable Bullhorn
12
$82.00
$984.00
GSAATIDC/W
USMC Disposable Handcuffs
400
$0.94
$376.00
GSAATIDC/T
USMC Disposable Handcuff Training Device
100
$0.94
$94.00
GSAATIEAMK4
MK-4 Pouch OD
200
$6.75
$1,350.00
GSADEF5049
MK-4 Individual Live (OC) Dispenser (Pepper Spray)
200
$7.29
$1,458.00
GSADEF5099
MK-9 Live Squad (OC) Dispenser (Pepper Spray)
40
$26.20
$1,048.00
GSATIEAMK9
MK-9 Pouch OD
40
$11.00
$440.00
GSAATIDEF5846L
MK-46 Live (OC) (Horizontal) (Pepper Spray)
12
$300.00
$3,600.00
GSAATIDEF1515
MK-46 Sling
12
$30.25
$363.00
GSAATIDEF5520
MK-46 Hardware Kit
4
$68.50
$274.00
GSAATIDEF5546
MK-46 Refill Unit (OC) Live (Pepper Spray)
4
$46.25
$185.00
GSADEF5149
MK-4 Inert Individual Training (OC) Dispenser
200
$6.07
$1,214.00
GSADEF5199
MK-9 Inert Squad Training (OC) Dispenser
40
$20.10
$804.00
GSAATIDEF5946L
MK-46 Inert Training (OC) (Horizontal) (w/Dye)
12
$240.00
$2,880.00
GSADEF5546I
MK-46 Refill Unit (OC) Inert Training (w/Dye)
4
$27.50
$110.00
GSAATIFS333
Riot Training Suit w/Accessories (F.I.S.T.)
12
$638.50
$7,662.00
GSAMONUTB
Riot Training Strike Bag
24
$80.00
$1,920.00
GSAATIRSC3
Caltrop
400
$10.50
$4,200.00
TBD
Stinger Road Side Spike Kit (15.5') (Price TBD)
12
XENNLCSUSMC
High Intensity Light (Xenonics)
6
$2,975.00
$17,850.00
GSAATIEATAVLFP6POD Eagle Sure Fire 6P Holster
60
$8.75
$525.00
GSASF6P
Individual High Intensity Light
60
$42.74
$2,564.40
GSASFP60
Individual High Intensity Light Accessory Kit
30
$12.53
$375.90
GSASFDL123A
3V Lithium Batteries
120
$2.85
$342.00
GSAATISSSCQTR
12-Gauge Buttstock Cuff
36
$10.75
$387.00
GSAATIEAUPMS
12-Gauge Utility (25-Round) Pouch
72
$23.65
$1,702.80
GSAATIEA40MM6
40-mm Carrying Pouch
36
$13.65
$491.40
GSAATISASDD60D
Diversionary/Sting Ball Grenade Pouch
60
$47.25
$2,835.00
CSI9512
12-Gauge Launching Cup (Availability and Price TBD)
36
1005-01-371-5639/
12-Gauge Mossberg 500A2 / 590 Shotgun
36
$250.00
$9,000.00
1005-01-251-8578
ATIPMI
Packaging Marking and Integration Fee
$11,578.00
Hardware Totals
Item Total
$121,073.50
E-2
b. USMC NLW Platoon-Size Set
Table E-3 USMC FY02 NLW Capability Set—Platoon Size
TAMCN C41202E
NSN 9999-01-464-2285
SET B (Platoon Size)
NSN/Product ID
NAME
Quantity
Unit Cost Item Total
GSAATINCSPMDK5
**Non-Ballistic USMC Riot Face Shields (S/R)
50
$42.50
$2,125.00
GSAATIPMBS9
Non-Ballistic Riot Body Shields Paulson
15
$88.50
$1,327.50
GSAATIUSMCSG
Non-Ballistic Riot Shin Guards
50
$60.00
$3,000.00
USMC 23"/36" Riot Baton (Expandable)
GSAATI23/36
(w/Holster)
50
$73.25
$3,662.50
GSAATITRAINING BATON
USMC Riot Baton (Practice) (Price TBD)
50
$20.00
$1,000.00
GSAATIA2M
Portable Bullhorn
3
$82.00
$246.00
GSAATIDC/W
USMC Disposable Handcuffs
100
$0.94
$94.00
GSAATIDC/T
USMC Disposable Handcuff Training Device
25
$0.94
$23.50
GSAATIEAMK4
MK-4 Pouch OD
50
$6.75
$337.50
MK-4 Individual Live (OC) Dispenser (Pepper
GSADEF5049
50
$7.29
$364.50
Spray)
GSADEF5099
MK-9 Live Squad (OC) Dispenser (Pepper Spray)
10
$26.20
$262.00
GSATIEAMK9
MK-9 Pouch OD
10
$11.00
$110.00
GSAATIDEF5846L
MK-46 Live (OC) (Horizontal) (Pepper Spray)
3
$300.00
$900.00
GSAATIDEF1515
MK-46 Sling
3
$30.25
$90.75
GSAATIDEF5520
MK-46 Hardware Kit
2
$68.50
$137.00
GSAATIDEF5546
MK-46 Refill Unit (OC) Live (Pepper Spray)
2
$46.25
$92.50
GSADEF5149
MK-4 Inert Individual Training (OC) Dispenser
50
$6.07
$303.50
GSADEF5199
MK-9 Inert Squad Training (OC) Dispenser
10
$20.10
$201.00
GSAATIDEF5946L
MK-46 Inert Training (OC) (Horizontal) (w/Dye)
3
$240.00
$720.00
GSADEF5546I
MK-46 Refill Unit (OC) Inert Training (W/Dye)
2
$27.50
$55.00
GSAATIFS333
Riot Training Suit W/Accessories (F.I.S.T.)
3
$638.50
$1,915.50
GSAMONUTB
Riot Training Strike Bag
3
$80.00
$240.00
GSAATIRSC3
Caltrop
50
$10.50
$525.00
TBD
Stinger Road Side Spike Kit (15.5') (Price TBD)
3
$11,900.0
XENNLCSUSMC
High Intensity Light (Xenonics)
4
$2,975.00
0
GSAATIEATAVLFP6POD
Eagle Sure Fire 6P Holster
50
$8.75
$437.50
GSASF6P
Individual High Intensity Light
50
$42.74
$2,137.00
GSASFP60
Individual High Intensity Light Accessory Kit
25
$12.53
$313.25
GSASFDL123A
3V Lithium Batteries
100
$2.85
$285.00
GSAATISSSCQTR
12-Gauge Buttstock Cuff
15
$10.75
$161.25
GSAATIEAUPMS
12-Gauge Utility (25 Round) Pouch
30
$23.65
$709.50
GSAATIEA40MM6
40-mm Carrying Pouch
50
$13.65
$682.50
GSAATISASDD60D
Diversionary/Sting Ball Grenade Pouch
50
$47.25
$2,362.50
12-Gauge Launching Cup (Availability and Price
CSI9512
15
TBD)
1005-01-371-5639/
12-Gauge Mossberg 500A2 / 590 Shotgun
15
$250.00
$3,750.00
1005-01-251-8578
ATIPMI
Packaging Marking and Integration Fee
$3,000.00
Hardware Totals
Item Total
$43,471.25
** Riot shield. Marine Corps security forces are currently evaluating to use in conjunction with each other as listed
below. They are not currently deployed but are undergoing field evaluation.
(1) The six feet Armadillo Interlocking Shield for the hard baseline.
(2) The four feet.. Armadillo Interlocking Shield for the soft baseline.
E-3
3. USN NLW Capability Set
a. The USN is in the process of developing NLW capabilities and capability sets.∗
The sets will support the specific areas of operation, mission, and/or user.
b. The first version will address the force protection mission and will be based on
other service-approved items and some longer-range commercial-off-the-shelf items
currently being upgraded for military use. The mobile security forces, master at arms,
and shipboard force protection units are the targeted users.
c. A notional capability set for the Mobile Security Forces is listed below.
Table E-4. Notional USN Capability Set
Nomenclature (Mfr.
Case
Name
Representative)
Quantity
Unit Cost
Size
Cost Extended
Fin Stabilize Round
1 Case
$5
100
$400
Stingshot
1 Case
$5
100
$400
Shotbag
1 Case
$5
100
$450
Flamethrower Round
1 Case
$8
100
$750
Tactical Blast Bursting
Round
1 Case
$7
100
$650
Ultraflash Bursting
Round
1 Case
$8
100
$750
Launchable Stun
Munition
POP, Inc. T-444
1 Case
$60
24
$1,440
40-mm Sparkshot
1 Case
$35
24
$840
40-mm Stingshot
1 Case
$25
24
$600
40-mm Shotbag
1 Case
$25
24
$600
40-mm OC
1 Case
$28
24
$660
Stinger
POP, Inc. I-452
1 Case
$60
24
$1,440
Stun
POP, Inc. T-470
1 Case
$55
24
$1,320
Flash/Bang Multi
POP, Inc. D-451
1 Case
$65
24
$1,560
OC
POP, Inc. I-452
1 Case
$65
24
$1,560
12-Gauge Launching
Blanks
200
$3
$600
Grenade Training
Rounds
12
$65
$780
12-Gauge Training
Rounds
24
$3
$72
40-mm Training
Rounds
12
$20
$240
12-Gauge Shotguns
Standard Issue/Modified
12
$1,000
$12,000
12-Gauge Launching
Adapter
6
$325
$1,950
Face Shields
15
$100
$1,500
Helmets
15
$200
$3,000
∗ In FY 01, the USN fielded an USMC capability set to Naval Air Station, Roosevelt
Roads, Puerto Rico.
E-4
Table E-4. Notional USN Capability Set
Nomenclature (Mfr.
Case
Name
Representative)
Quantity
Unit Cost
Size
Cost Extended
Tactical Vest
15
$300
$4,500
Bullhorn
2
$100
$200
Medical Kit
2
$50
$100
Searchlights
2
$100
$200
Field Pack
15
$100
$1,500
Holsters/Belts
15
$50
$750
Ordnance Packaging,
Handling, Storage and
Transportation
(PHS&T)
$1,500
Misc. (Certification,
Training and
Documentation)
$3,000
Total Cost Basic Kit
$45,312
Table E-5. Notional USN Capability Set
Nomenclature (Mfr.
Case
Name
Representative)
Quantity
Unit Cost
Size
Cost Extended
Stingmore Mine (Std
Body) with Rubber Ball
Projectiles
POP, Inc. I-454
24
$350
$8,400
Stingmore Mine Stand
6
$100
$600
Electric Firing Boxes
8
$35
$280
Area Lighting
$1,000
Electric Generator
$500
Signs and Placards
$500
Personal NVGs and
Opticals
6
$2,000
$12,000
Additional PHS&T
$2,000
Misc. (Certification,
Training and
Documentation)
$2,000
Total Cost Augmented Basic Kit
$27,280
Total Cost (Basic plus Augment)
$72,592
Portable Vehicle
Arresting Barrier
U.S. Army
1
$40,000
$40,000
Running Gear
Entanglement System
1000 ft
(RGES)
NSWCDD
system
$25,000
$25,000
Antimaterial Round
(USCG)
24
$12
$288
Spike Strips
2
TBD
Improved Sensor (s)
RF
TBD
E-5
Table E-5. Notional USN Capability Set
Nomenclature (Mfr.
Case
Name
Representative)
Quantity
Unit Cost
Size
Cost Extended
IR
TBD
Acoustic
TBD
Chemical Detection
SABRE 2000
1
$20,000
$20,000
Ordnance Packaging,
Handling, Storage and
Transportation
(PHS&T)
$6,000
Misc. (Certification,
Training and
Documentation)
$2,000
Total Cost Vehicle Supplement
$93,288
Total Cost Basic, Augmented, and Vehicle Supplement
$165,880
4. USAF NLW Capability Set
Table E-6. USAF NLW Capability Set
NSN
Item Description
EA
Item $
Item Total
GSADEF5149
Inert Individual (OC) Training Dispenser
1
$6.07
$6.07
GSADEF5846H
Mid-Size Riot Control Dispenser (Chemical)
3
$318.75
$956.25
GSADEF5546
Riot Control Dispenser (OC) Agent Quarts
1
$46.25
$46.25
12-Gauge Shotgun (Area CDC/Rubber Pellet)
36
$4.46
$160.56
12-Gauge Shotgun (Point/Fin Stabilized)
36
$2.85
$102.60
CSI (USMC) GG04
Stun Hand (Sting Ball) Grenade
50
$35.00
$1,750.00
M84
Stun Hand Grenade/Flash-Bang Device
50
$78.00
$3,900.00
GSAPMDK5X/AF
Non-Ballistic Face Shields
13
$29.50
$383.50
GSAPMBS9
Non-Ballistic Full Length Riot Shield
13
$88.50
$1,150.50
GSAUSMCSG
Non-Ballistic Shin guards
13
$6.000
$780.00
GSAATI23/36
36" Riot Baton w/Holster
13
$73.25
$952.25
GSAA2
Portable Megaphone
1
$82.00
$82.00
EAAFCUSTOM
Tactical Vest Rough Estimate
3
$150.00
$450.00
HARG700
Riot Control Gloves
13
$52.20
$678.60
Champro
Protective Cups
13
$7.25
$94.25
40-mm (Point) Sponge Round
54
$23.00
$1,242.00
40-mm (Area) Crowd Dispersal Cartridge Grenade
54
$22.00
$1,188.00
GSAF333
Riot Baton Training Suit
1
$638.50
$638.50
E-6
Table E-6. USAF NLW Capability Set
NSN
Item Description
EA
Item $
Item Total
MONDC/W
Disposable Forearm/Ankle Cuffs (FLEX)
40
$0.94
$37.60
GSADEF5049/ EA
Individual
(OC) Dispenser with Carrier
13
$7.29
$94.77
12-Gauge Utility Pouch
2
$24.00
$48.00
12-Gauge Buttstock Cuff
3
$11.00
$33.00
40-mm Carrying Pouch
2
$14.00
$28.00
Training Strike Bag
2
$80.00
$160.00
Cost of Clip-Lok Boxes
$480.00
Approximate freight shipped via commercial freight into CONUS
$1,500.00
Total Estimate
$16,942.70
Proposal to add TASERS to USAF Capability Set after testing.
5. Notional USCG NLW Capability Set
Table E-7. Notional USCG NLW Capability Set
Reference:
(a) COMDTINST M16247.1B Maritime Law Enforcement Manual (MLEM)
(b) Project Ericson Website
Expandable Baton
Restraint Devices
Hand Cuffs, Flex Cuffs, Leg Irons, Migrant Restraint
Harness
Individual OC Spray
Non-Ballistic Riot Face Shield
Non-Ballistic Riot Body Shield
Non-Ballistic Riot Shin Guard
Running Gear Entanglement Systems
The following information describes each of the components of the NLW capability
set currently deployed by the USCG. (The USCG has not designated a standard set of
nonlethal gear. The using unit determines the gear needs.)
6. Restraint Devices
a. Handcuffs are the preferred restraint devices when dealing with a small number
of subjects. Handcuffs should be steel, chain-linked construction capable of being double
locked, with nickel, blued, or stainless steel finish.
b. Using flexible handcuffs for the temporary restraint of subjects is also
authorized. Since they do not require a key and are relatively easy to apply, flexible
handcuffs are particularly useful and appropriate when dealing with large numbers of
subjects (e.g. migrants).
c. Leg irons are authorized restraint devices and may be a preferred option for
restraining subjects for extended periods of time.
d. Migrant restraint harnesses are authorized when dealing with large numbers of
subjects.
E-7
7. Expandable Baton
The expandable baton is the only intermediate weapon authorized for USCG per-
sonnel to carry. It should have a steel shaft that is silver in color and corrosion resis-
tant (e.g. chrome, nickel, stainless steel) and have no knurling or sharp edges. It should
have a foam or similar, non-slip grip. It should be rigid when deployed and must be no
less than 15 inches and no greater than 22 inches when expanded. Spring loaded or
other trigger style batons are not authorized.
8. OC Pepper Spray
Only chemical irritants containing the active ingredient OC are authorized for
USCG personnel to carry. The aerosol must contain no greater than 10 percent and no
less than 5 percent OC concentration. It shall have a water-based carrier, be nonflam-
mable, nontoxic and produce a straight stream delivery (not fog).
9. Helmet Riot Face Shield
Comparable to DOD type. Not currently deployed. Undergoing field evaluation.
10. Riot Shield
Two shields are currently being evaluated. A 24 x 48 inches clear lexan weighing 14
pounds and a smaller version measuring 20 x 36 inches. They are not currently de-
ployed. Undergoing field evaluation.
E-8
REFERENCES
Joint
JP 1-02, DOD Dictionary of Military and Associated Terms, 12 Apr. 2001
JP 3-07, Joint Doctrine for Military Operations Other Than War, 16 Jun. 1995
JP 3-07.3, JTTP for Peace Operations, 12 Feb.1999
JP 3-57, Doctrine for Joint Civil-Military Operations, 8 Feb. 2001
JP 3-58, Joint Doctrine for Military Deception, 31 May 1996
JP 3-61, Doctrine for Public Affairs in Joint Operations, 14 May 1997
JP 4-0, Joint Doctrine for Logistic Support of Joint Operations, 6 Apr. 2000
Multi-Service
FM 3-100.12, MCRP 5-12.1C, NTTP 5-03.5, AFTTP(I) 3-2.34, Risk Management for
Multiservice Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures, 15 Feb. 2001
FM 3-31.1, MCWP 3-36, Army and Marine Corps Integration in Joint Operations, 21 Nov.
2001
Army
AR 190-14, Military Police Carrying of Firearms and Use of Force for Law Enforcement and
Security Duties, 12 Mar. 1993
AR 350-38, Training Devices Policies and Management, 15 Oct. 1993
AR 27-1, Judge Advocate Legal Services, 30 Sep. 1996
FM 3-0, Operations, 14 Jun. 2001
FM 3-05.30 (33-1), Psychological Operations, 19 Jun. 2000
FM 19-15, Civil Disturbances, 25 Nov. 1985
FM 27-10, The Law of Land Warfare, 18 Jul. 1956
FM 100-19, Domestic Support Operations, 1 Jul. 1993
TC 90-1, Training for Urban Operations, 1 Apr. 2002
TRADOC Pamphlet 525-5, Force XXl Operations, A Concept for the Evolution of Full Dimen-
sional Operations for the Strategic Army of the Twenty-First Century, 1 Aug. 1994
TRADOC Pam 350-9, TRADOC Training Devices for Army wide Use, 30 Sep. 1993
TRADOC Regulation 350-70, Systems Approach to Training Management, Processes, and
Products, 9 Mar. 1999.
TRADOC Regulation 385-2, chg.1, TRADOC Safety Program, 10 Oct. 2000.
Marine Corps
MCWP 3-33.4, Domestic Support Operations, Jul. 1993
References-1
I MEF FMF, After Action Report—UNITED SHIELD, 7 Jun. 1995
MCO 1510.112, Individual Training Standards for Nonlethal Weapons, 27 May 1998
MCO 5500.6F, Arming of Security and Law Enforcement Personnel and the Use of Force, 20
Jul. 1995
MCRP 5-12.1A, The Law of Land Warfare.
MCO 1630.4A, Law Enforcement and Physical Security Activities, 19 Jun. 1991.
MCO 1510.114, Individual Training Standards (ITS) for Antiterrorism Force Protection
(AT/FT) System, 30 Jan. 1998.
MCWP 3-11.1, Marine Rifle Company, Feb. 1978
MCRP 3-11.1A, Commander’s Tactical Handbook, 30 Jul. 1988. .
MCWP 3-11.2 Marine Rifle Squad
Marine Corps Gazette, “Less-Lethal” Force in Operation UNITED SHIELD, Sep. 1995.
Navy
Naval Doctrine Publication 1, Naval Warfare (U), 28 Mar. 1994
NWP 1-14M, The Commander’s Handbook on the Law of Naval Operations, Oct. 1995
SECNAVINST 5500.29B, Use of Deadly Force and the Carrying of Firearms by Personnel of
the Department of the Navy in Conjunction with Law Enforcement Security Duties and
Personal Protection, 29 Sep. 1992
Air Force
AFI 31-201, Security Police Standards and Procedures, 4 Dec. 2001
AFI 31-207, Arming and Use of Force by Air Force Personnel, 1 Sep. 1999
AFMAN 31-201V6, Civil Disturbance, 17 May 2002
AFMAN 31-222, Security Forces Use of Force Manual, 1 Jun. 2001
Coast Guard
COMDTINST M16247.1B, Maritime Law Enforcement Manual, 9 Aug. 2001
Other
DODD 3000.3-R, Policy for Nonlethal Weapons, 9 Jul. 1996
DODD 3025.1, Military Support to Civil Authorities (MSCA), 15 Jan. 1993
DODD 5100.77, DOD Law of War Program, 9 Dec. 1998
DODD 3025, I-M Manual for Civil Emergencies, 2 Jun. 1994
DODD 3025.12, Military Assistance for Civil Disturbances, 4 Feb. 1994
DODD 3025.13, DOD Resources in Support of US Secret Service, 13 Sep. 1985
DODI 5000.2, Operation of the Defense Acquisition System, 5 Apr. 2002
References-2
DODR 5000.1, Defense Acquisition, 23 Oct. 2000, Ch 1, 4 Jan. 2001
DOD Joint Concept for Nonlethal Weapons, 5 Jan. 1998
DODD 3025.12, Military Assistance for Civil Authorities, 18 Feb. 1997
DODD 3025.16, Military Assistance for Civil Authorities Liaison Office (EPLO) Program,18
Dec. 2000
DODI 5000.2, Operation of the Defense Acquisition System, 5 Apr. 2002
Mission Need Statement (MNS), Range of Nonlethal Force Capabilities (NLFC), 10 Oct.
1996
A Guide for Effective Peacetime Employment of Reserve Components Units and Individuals,
OASD RA (M&P), Dec. 2000
Defense and Intelligence Abbreviations and Acronyms, Nov. 1997
Emergency Management Assistance Compact—Guide Book and Operating Procedures, Na-
tional Emergency Management Association, Aug. 2000
Inside the Navy, Marine Corps Nonlethal Weapons Experiment Underway at Camp Pendle-
ton, CA, Vol. 9, No. 29, Jul. 22, 1996
Military Support To Civil Authorities—Interagency Disaster Resource Guide, National Inter-
agency Civil-Military Institute, Jan. 2001
National Guard Bureau Military Support to Civil Authorities Lessons Learned, 6 Sep. 2000
The Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, as amended 42 USC
1521, Jul.2001
Joint Universal Lessons Learned System, Operation UNITED SHIELD
Nonlethal Weapons Joint Mission Area Analysis/Joint Mission Needs Analysis, Dec. 2000
Interservice Nonlethal Individual Weapons Instructor Course (INIWIC) Program of Instruc-
tion, Oct.2000
Presidential Decision Directive PDD-39 U.S. Policy on Counterterrorism 21 Jun.1995
PDD-62 Combating Terrorism—Fact Sheet, 22 May 1998
The Federal Response Plan Notice of Change 7, Feb.1997; FEMA, Number 229 Change 11
Federal Response Plan, Apr 1999
References-3
GLOSSARY
PART I - ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS
A
ACOG
advanced combat optical gunsight
ADS
aerial delivery system
AFDC
Air Force Doctrine Center
AFI
Air Force instruction
AFMAN
Air Force manual
ALSA
Air Land Sea Application
AMC
Army Materiel Command
AO
area of operation
AR
Army regulation
ATSC
Army Training Support Center
B
bldg
building
BLT
battalion landing team
bn
battalion
C
C4ISR
command, control, communications, computers, intelligence,
surveillance, and reconnaissance
CA
civil affairs
cal
caliber
CANS
compressed air net system
CDC
crowd disposal cartridge
CMC
Commandant of the Marine Corps
COB
close of business
COC
combat operations center
COMDTPUB
Commandant, Coast Guard Publication
COMDTINST
Commandant, Coast Guard Instruction
CONUS
continental United States
COTS
commercial off-the-shelf
CP
command post
CQB
close quarters battle
CS
O-Chlorobenzyl-Malononitrile (riot control agent (tear gas))
CSSOC
combat service support operations center
cu ft
cubic feet
Glossary-1
D
DA
Department of the Army
dB
decibel
DECON
decontamination
demo
demonstration
DM
designated marksman
DOD
Department of Defense
DODD
Department of Defense Directive
DODI
Department of Defense Instruction
DODIC
Department of Defense Identification Code
DODAC
Department of Defense Ammunition Code
DOT
Department of Transportation
DP
downed person
DPB
deployable pursuit boat
DTD
dated
E
EADBH
Eagle Duty Baton Holder
EEZ
exclusive economic zone
EOD
explosive ordnance disposal
F
FAST
Fleet Antiterrorism Security Team
FDP
food distribution point
FLEX
forearm/ankle cuff
FM
field manual
four M’s
mind, mass, movement, muscle
FSE
fire support element
ft
feet
G
G1
Army or Marine Corps component manpower or personnel
staff officer (Army division or higher staff, Marine Corps
brigade or higher staff)
G2
Army or Marine Corps component intelligence staff officer
(Army division or higher staff, Marine Corps brigade or
higher staff)
G3
Army or Marine Corps component operations staff officer
(Army division or higher staff, Marine Corps brigade or
higher staff)
Glossary-2
G4
Army or Marine Corps component logistics staff officer
(Army division or higher staff, Marine Corps brigade or
higher staff)
ga
gauge
GOTS
government off-the-shelf
H
HMMWV
high mobility multipurpose wheeled vehicle
I
IADS
Integrated Air Defense System
IAW
in accordance with
ID
identify/identification
IFF
identification, friend or foe
in.
inch
INIWIC
Interservice Nonlethal Individual Weapons Instructor
Course
IPB
intelligence preparation of the battlespace
ITRO
Interservice Training Organization
J
JMAA
Joint Mission Area Analysis
JTTP
joint tactics, techniques, and procedures
K
KFOR
Kosovo forces
L
LBE
load-bearing equipment
LOAC
Law of Armed Conflict
LP
listening post
LVOSS
light visual optical screening system
M
M16
M16A2 rifle
M203
M203 Grenade Launcher
MARCORSYCOM
Marine Corps System Command
MCCDC
Marine Corps Combat Development Command
MCCM-GE
modified crowd control munition—ground emplaced
MCO
Marine Corps Order
MCPDS
Marine Corps Doctrinal Publication System
MCRP
Marine Corps reference publication
Glossary-3
MCSF
Marine Corps security force
MCWP
Marine Corps warfighting publication
MDST
Monadnock Defensive Tactics System
MEDEVAC
medical evacuation
MEF
Marine expeditionary force
METT-T
mission, enemy, terrain and weather, troops and support
available - time available
METT-TC
mission, enemy, terrain and weather, troops and support
available - time available and civil considerations
MEU
Marine expeditionary unit
MIO
Maritime interception operation
MLEM
Maritime Law Enforcement Manual
MILSTRIP
military
mm
millimeter
MNS
mission need statement
MOAB
management of aggressive behavior
MOOTW
military operations other than war
MOS
military occupational specialty
MOUT
military operations in urban terrain
MP
military police
mph
miles per hour
MRE
meal, ready to eat
MTTP
multi-Service tactics, techniques, and procedures
N
NATO
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NAVSOP
Navy standing operating procedures
NDC
Naval Doctrine Command
NLFC
nonlethal force capabilities
NLW
nonlethal weapon
NSN
national stock number
NSWC
Naval Surface Warfare Command
NWDC
Naval Warfare Development Command
NWP
Naval Warfare Publication
O
OC
Oleoresin Capsicum
OCAT
Oleoresin Capsicum aerosol training
OCONUS
outside the continental United States
OD
olive drab
OP
observation post
Glossary-4
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