It would be between Class 82-85. They were running three classes at a time around 7 months pre-training to graduation. I graduated Class 89 in March of 1975. Class 86-87 was the class they completely flunked. I think it was Class 86 "The Class that never was" but it might have been Class 85.
Best guess 40 .........Not sure
I was a member of class number 48 in 1969. The second to the last East coast training class. By 73 I would think they would be in the 50s at least. A couple of years. Even number classes were east coast. ie Seal teams two and one, East and West.
1992
SF 1c is the old WWII Navy rating for a Shipfitter 1st Class.
Cook petty officer third class
Aviation Jet Mechanic 2nd Class.
2050 Long tons
SR Merchant Navy class was created in 1941.
Yes, because the navy doesn't have a sniper class.
* You would have to go to school for that.
An IT2 is a Navy Information Systems Technician, 2nd Class (Petty Officer 2nd Class).
$384.60
No.
In the United States Navy, and E6 is a Petty Officer, First Class, or a "PO1"
A Navy YN1 is a Navy Yeoman (First Class Petty Officer). The job is essentially an office administrator.
The Kursk was an Oscar II class submarine, of the Russian Navy.
"HM" is the Navy rating for a Hospital Corpsman; the 3 means he/she is a 3rd Class Petty Officer.
Sk3c is the old Navy designation for a Storekeeper 3rd Class Petty Officer.
In the modern US Navy, the equivalent rank to a Radarman Third Class is a Operations Specialist Third Class. They both serve as enlisted personnel responsible for operating and maintaining radar systems to provide situational awareness and tracking of objects in the Navy's operational environment.