Tech 5 was a special rank above a Corporal(2 stripes on the sleeve). The Tec 5 insignia was 2 stripes with a "T" under the stripe.
Tech 4 was 3 stripes and a "T".
The "T" indicates the Technical rank which meant the soldier's promotion was based on his training and the rank did not carry any leadership responsibilities.
This rank was discontinued after WW2 and the "Specialists" rank was introduced.
No, there is no rank of commander in the Army. In the Army commander is a title, not a rank. In the Navy, there is a rank of Commander, it is the equivalent of Lt Colonel or O-5.
Neither. A Tech 5 was equivalent in pay to a Sergeant, but did not have a Sergeant's authority. The rank was done away with when it was replaced by the Specialist ranks, and there is currently no Tech 5/ Spec 5 rank - all Specialist ranks except for Specialist 4 have been done away with.
General of the Army.
Sergeant (E-5)
Tech 5 was an enlisted rank in the US Army, the equivalent of a corporal. A Tech 5 wore on his sleeve two chevrons. like a corporal, but his had a large capital "T" below the chevrons. The pay was the same as a corporal, and the man was usually called "Corporal Smith" and not "Tech 5 Smith". "Tech" was short for technician, and the rank was given to men trained as specialists in various technical jobs, like radiomen, mechanics, and so on. The next step up was a Tech 4, the equivalent of a sergeant, with three chevrons with a T below.
it is an old school army rank, equivalent to todays army Sergeant E5 Actually it is equivalent to a corporal E4, not an E5. a Tech rank was authorized in 1942 and done away with in 1948. a Tech 5 = E4; while a Tech 4(3 stripes)=a sergeant
No, there is no rank of commander in the Army. In the Army commander is a title, not a rank. In the Navy, there is a rank of Commander, it is the equivalent of Lt Colonel or O-5.
T5 was a rank in the US Army and Army Air Force in WW II is stood for Tech 5, it was equal to a corporal in pay but lacked the command of a corporal. The rank on the uniform was a corporal stripes with a "T" under them. He was the most junior of the NCO ratings.
Neither. A Tech 5 was equivalent in pay to a Sergeant, but did not have a Sergeant's authority. The rank was done away with when it was replaced by the Specialist ranks, and there is currently no Tech 5/ Spec 5 rank - all Specialist ranks except for Specialist 4 have been done away with.
Currently, nothing. It may have been a reference to the WWII era Tech 4 rank.
General of the Army.
Sergeant (E-5)
T.Sgt is the abbreviation for the current Air Force Rank. SGT (T) was the abbreviation for the Army rank with later gave way to the various Specialist ranks,, which were then reduced to only one Specialist rank.
mkm carbine = marksman with the M-1 carbineaaf tech = Army Air Force Tech. The Air Force was a part of the US Army until 1947, when it became a separate branch. Tech was short for technician, and was a rank for men trained in technical specialties, such as mechanic, radio operator, and so on. A Tech 5 was the same pay grade as a corporal, but like all Techs was not entitled to command troops. A Tech 4 was the same as a buck sergeant, and so on.
Tech 5 was an enlisted rank in the US Army, the equivalent of a corporal. A Tech 5 wore on his sleeve two chevrons. like a corporal, but his had a large capital "T" below the chevrons. The pay was the same as a corporal, and the man was usually called "Corporal Smith" and not "Tech 5 Smith". "Tech" was short for technician, and the rank was given to men trained as specialists in various technical jobs, like radiomen, mechanics, and so on. The next step up was a Tech 4, the equivalent of a sergeant, with three chevrons with a T below.
Specialist Fifth Class was an E-5.
"Tech" SGT (Technical Sergeant).Tech 4 Class had 3 stripes similar to Sergeant rank but had a "T" under the stripes. The "T" indicated a rank based upon sepciality training and did not carry the command responsiblity.There were also a Tech 5 Class(2 stripes) and a Tech 3 Class (4 stripes).A Technical Sergeant was a rank with 5 stripes and without a "T".Link: http://www.tioh.hqda.pentagon.mil/rank_page/history_of_enlisted_ranks.htm