Mcbul 6100 DTD 15dec16
Mcbul 6100 DTD 15dec16
Mcbul 6100 DTD 15dec16
MCBUL 6100
C 466
15 DEC 2016
Ref: (a) DoD Instruction 1308.3 DoD Physical Fitness and Body Fat Program
Procedures, November 5, 2002
(b) MCO 6100.13 W/CH 2
(c) SECNAVINST 6120.3 W/CH 1
(d) SECNAV M-5210.1
(e) 5 U.S.C 552a
(f) SECNAVINST 5211.5E
Encl: (1) Procedural Guidance for the Execution of the Marine Corps Physical
Fitness Test and Combat Fitness Test
3. Execution
(1) Deputy Commandant for Manpower & Reserve Affairs (DC M&RA)
(b) Manage and monitor the PFT and CFT through development,
implementation, and interpretation of standards, policies, and procedures
consistent with the requirements contained in references (a) and (b).
(b) Serve as a repository for PFT and CFT related injuries (Class
A-C) via Web Enabled Safety System (WESS).
2
MCBul 6100
15 DEC 2016
ROBERT S. WALSH
Deputy Commandant for
Combat Development and Integration
3
MCBul 6100
15 DEC 2016
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. Purpose.........................................1-1
2. Requirement.....................................1-1
3. Sequence........................................1-2
4. Procedures......................................1-2
5. Events..........................................1-3
6. Performance.....................................1-8
7. Classification..................................1-8
8. Score...........................................1-8
9. Altitude Considerations.........................1-8
1. Purpose.........................................2-1
2. Requirement.....................................2-1
3. Sequence........................................2-2
4. Procedures......................................2-2
5. Events..........................................2-3
6. Performance.....................................2-9
7. Classification..................................2-10
8. Score...........................................2-10
9. Altitude Considerations.........................2-10
i Enclosure (1)
MCBul 6100
15 DEC 2016
Chapter 1
2. Requirement
f. Post-Light/Limited Duty
(1) Marines who did not take a PFT/partial PFT (PPFT) for the annual
requirement due to physical/medical reasons, will be administered a PFT no
less than 30 days and no more than 90 days after return to full duty.
Commanders/officers in charge (OIC) should be attentive that Marines
returning to full duty status following an extended limited duty period will
require a progressive training routine in returning to pre-injury/disease
fitness levels. If the grace period crosses over into the next semi-annual
period, the Marine must take the test that was missed. While not medically
qualified (NMED) will be utilized to categorize the test during the period
for which the Marine was unable to take a PFT, the make-up test must be
passed or adverse administration actions will result as in a PFT failure in
normal circumstances. If the Marine Corps Training Information Management
System (MCTIMS) will not allow score entry, a local record of PFT score will
be kept by the command for inspection purposes.
4. Procedures
d. Uniform. The only authorized uniform for the PFT is the Marine Corps
approved green-on-green T-shirt, shorts, socks, and running shoes. The
green-on-green sweat suit or running suit with watch cap and gloves may be
worn, as required. However, the running suit is not to be used in
conjunction with the sweat suit in any combination.
5. Events
(3) Marines must score at least the minimum points on the event
selected to pass this test. If unable to meet at least the minimum points,
this constitutes a failure of this event and of the PFT.
b. Pull-up
(1) This is not a timed event and can be conducted either indoors or
outdoors.
(2) Diameter of the bar may range between 1 and 1 3/4 inches. The
use of athletic tape on the bar is authorized.
(3) The bar must be high enough to allow the tallest Marines legs to
hang straight without touching the ground, when arms are fully extended.
(6) Assistance to the bar with a step up, being lifted up, or jumping
up is authorized. Assistance up to the bar will not be used as momentum into
the first pull-up.
(7) The bar must be grasped with both palms facing either forward or
to the rear.
(8) The correct starting position begins when arms are fully extended
beneath the bar, feet are free from touching the ground or any bar mounting
assist, and the body is motionless.
(10) One repetition consists of raising the body with the arms until
the chin is above the bar and then lowering the body until the arms are fully
extended; repeat as many repetitions as possible. At no time during the
execution of this event can a Marine rest the chin on the bar.
(13) The goal of this event is for Marines to execute as many correct
and complete pull-ups before dropping off the bar.
c. Push-ups
(1) This is a two minute timed event and can be conducted either
indoors or outdoors.
(4) On the command Ready the Marine will assume the front-leaning
rest position by placing the hands in a comfortable position on the deck.
The feet may be together or 12 inches apart (measured between the feet) but
may not be crossed. When viewed from the side, the body should form a
generally straight line from the shoulders to the ankles.
(5) On the command Begin, begin the push-up by bending the elbows
and lowering the entire body as a single unit until the upper arms are at
least parallel to the deck. Then, return to the starting position by raising
the entire body until the arms are fully extended.
(6) The body must remain rigid in a generally straight line and move
as a unit while performing each repetition.
(7) At the end of each repetition, the scorer will state the number
of repetitions completed correctly. If the Marine fails to keep the body
generally straight, to lower the whole body until the upper arms are at least
parallel to the deck, or to extend the arms completely, that repetition will
not count, and the scorer will repeat the number of the last correctly
performed repetition.
(9) After the first 10 push-ups have been performed and counted, no
restarts are allowed. The test will continue, and any incorrectly performed
push-ups will not be counted.
(11) If the Marine rests on the ground or raises either hand or foot
from the ground, the performance will be terminated. The Marine may
reposition the hands and/or feet during the event as long as they remain in
contact with the deck at all times.
d. Abdominal Crunch
(1) This is a timed event with a two minute time limit and can be
conducted either indoors or outdoors.
(3) On a flat surface, Marines will lie flat on their back with
shoulder blades touching the deck, knees bent, and both feet flat on the
deck.
(4) Arms will be folded across the chest or rib cage with no gap
between the arms and chest/rib cage. The hands must be clasped on the upper
arm between the elbow and shoulder. Both arms must remain in constant
contact with chest/rib cage throughout the exercise. A single repetition
consists of raising the upper body from the starting position with shoulder
blades touching the deck until both forearms or elbows simultaneously touch
the thighs, and then return to the starting position with the shoulder blades
touching the deck.
(5) The buttocks will remain in constant contact with the deck
throughout the event. No arching of the lower back or lifting of the
buttocks is permitted.
(8) The goal of this event is for Marines to execute as many correct
and complete crunches within the two minute time limit.
(4) The course should be an out and back or a wide loop course.
The run course should not include numerous sharp turns that would force a
participant to slow down excessively to remain on the course. A
determination as to whether the track is a yard or meter track must be made
and the track measured to ensure accurate distance prior to conducting the
PFT. Run courses should not require a Marine to do more than 12 laps to
cover three miles, (e.g., a course should not be shorter than 440-yards per
lap).
(5) The goal of this event is for Marines to complete the measured
course as quickly as possible.
f. Rowing
(1) Marines 46 years of age and older have the option to select
rowing as an alternative aerobic event to the three mile run. This event
must be taken on a Concept 2 (C2) brand rowing ergometer with a Performance
Monitor 3 (PM3) or later performance monitor. No other ergometers are
authorized.
(2) The event is a timed 5km row conducted in the following manner:
(a) The Marine rowing will take a seated position on the rower
ready to begin.
(b) From the main menu of the performance monitor the FFI/CPTR
will press the "Select Workout" button (Figure 1-1).
(c) The FFI/CPTR will press the "Standard List" button and then
select "5000m" (Figure 1-2) which will bring the screen to the 5000m event
page. The FFI/CPTR will then select 5000m (Figure 1-3). A 5km event will
not be completed on any other screen.
(c) The event begins when the FII/CPTR gives the command Begin.
Time starts automatically on the rowing monitor display when the Marine
starts rowing. The rowing distance display counts down from 5000m to 0.
The test ends when the Marine reaches zero meters, or stops rowing for a
period long enough that the monitor turns off. The rowing time will be
rounded up or down to the nearest whole second (e.g., 22 minutes, 8.6 seconds
will be recorded as 22 minutes, 9 seconds. 22 mins, 8.5 seconds will be
recorded as 22 minutes, 8 seconds).
(3) The 5km event takes place at the level or damper setting on the
flywheel selected by the Marine. Once the Marine begins event by pulling on
the handle, he or she should remain in constant and continuous motion until
the 5km test is complete. If the Marine stops his or her motion rowing
during the event for such duration that the screen turns off, the event is
over.
PFT
Class
1st 235 to 300
2d 200 to 234
3d 120 to 199
Chapter 2
2. Requirement
f. Post-Light/Limited Duty
(1) Marines who did not take a CFT/PCFT for the annual requirement
due to physical/medical reasons, will be administered a CFT no less than 30
days and no more than 90 days after return to full duty. Commanders/OICs
should be attentive that Marines returning to full duty status following an
extended limited duty period will require a progressive training routine in
returning to pre-injury/disease fitness levels. If the grace period crosses
over into the next semi-annual period, the Marine must take the test that was
missed. While NMED will be utilized to categorize the test during the period
for which the Marine was unable to take a CFT, the make-up test must be
passed or adverse administration actions will result as in a CFT failure in
normal circumstances. If MCTIMS will not allow score entry, a local record
of CFT score will be kept by the command for inspection purposes.
4. Procedures
d. Supervision. The FFI or CPTR will monitor the CFT and maintain the
PFT/CFT Performance Worksheet. The FFI or CPTR will ensure proper techniques
are employed during the AL and MANUF and will call out each repetition for
the AL and time-passed (in intervals) for all events. The FFI or CPTR will
be posted at the start/finish point of the MTC course and provide Marines
their split time and finishing time for the MTC. Prior to the start of the
MTC, the FFI will place monitors at various locations to encourage
participants and ensure they remain on the course. During the MTC, the FFI
or CPTR will position the fastest runners towards the front and ensure
participants are not placed too closely together to allow for a safe start.
Because of the relative proximity and speed of runners throughout the MTC,
the FFI or CPTR will ensure the finish area remains clear.
e. Uniform. The only authorized uniform for the CFT is the Marine
pattern (MARPAT) utility uniform and boots. Watch cap, kneepads/elbow pads
and gloves may be worn, as required. For the AL event, Marines will wear a
green short-sleeve t-shirt so that lock out of the elbows can be observed.
The blouse will be worn for the MANUF event. Commanders may authorize
Marines to remove blouses for the running of the MTC event.
(7) Cones, pylons, utility flags, sand bags or other visible markers
in order to mark the MANUF course.
5. Events
(3) The run course will be 880 yards and must be measured for
accuracy and set over reasonably level ground. Prior to the conduct of this
event, the FFI or CPTR will ensure the running surface is free from hazards
or debris that can cause injury to MTC participants.
(6) The goal of this event is for Marines to complete the measured
course as quickly as possible.
(1) This is a timed event with a two minute time limit. This event
can be conducted either indoors or outdoors.
(4) Prior to the start of the AL, Marines will be paired up by weight
(within 10 pounds) and by approximate height in order to facilitate efficient
transition to the MANUF.
(8) The ammunition can must be lifted to a point overhead where the
elbows are momentarily locked out. The ammunition can does not have to be
lifted directly overhead. Once lock out is achieved, the ammunition can will
be lowered to a point where the top of the can is at or below chin level.
Once the ammo can is returned to this level, this counts as one repetition.
To reach this level Marines may have to widen the distance between elbows.
(9) The top of the ammunition can when held in the starting position
(handle facing away from the body) is to remain parallel to the deck
throughout the entire movement. This will ensure the ammo lift is an
overhead lifting motion than an angled pressing motion, and to ensure safety.
(12) Marines are authorized to rest during the AL. The ammunition
can may be held in the starting position or placed on the deck. If placed on
the deck, the ammunition can will be lowered in a controlled movement and not
(13) The FFI or CPTR will monitor the event ensuring elbows are
locked out and the ammunition can is lowered to a point at or just below the
chin.
(2) The MANUF is a 300 yard shuttle run that includes a variety of
combat-related tasks, to include crawls, buddy drags/carries, ammunition re-
supply, grenade throw, and agility running. See Figures 2-1 and 2-2 for
MANUF layout.
Grenade Ammo
Drag
Throw Carry
75
yds
Diagonal Firemans
Run Carry
Modified 50
High
Crawl
Field Monitor (follows
yds
(15 yds)
Marine through
course beginning at
High 25 yd line on Leg 1)
Crawl
(10 yds)
Ammo
Carry 25
yds
Sprint
Leg 1 Leg 3
Start Finish
Lane Marking
(Lane shown is left most lane)
25 yd 50 yd 75 yd
1 Yd 1 Yd 2
5 5 .5
Y
Y Y d
d d s
7 Yds
s s 2.5 Yds
1 Yd 1 Yd 1 Yd 5 Yds 1 Yd 5 Yds
30 lb Ammo Cans
Dummy grenade (Blue Body, empty)
Small cone, pylon, red/yellow utility flag, small sandbag or other visible marker
Figure 2-2.--Maneuver Under Fire Lane Marking.
(4) The FFI or CPTR is the primary MANUF monitor. Each lane will
have one field monitor positioned at the 25 yard line. One grenade pit
observer will verify 2 lanes. The rank requirement for MANUF monitors is NCO
or above. Grenade pit observers can be any rank. Monitors may rotate as
necessary and are authorized to participate in the CFT. Mass starts for the
MANUF is not necessary and individual field monitors can start Marines in
their individual lanes upon approval of the FFI or CPTR.
(10) Marines will start the MANUF while lying in the prone; chest on
the ground; one yard inboard from the right lateral limit of the designated
lane; on line with the SC located at the 75 yard line. Staggering placement
of the legs is permitted.
(12) Upon reaching the 25 yard line, Marines will decelerate and
execute a forward facing clockwise turn (J hook) around the marker placed
one yard inboard from the right lateral limit of the lane. Once the forward
facing turn has been executed, Marines will assume a high crawl position.
(13) With their chest on or behind the 25 yard line following the J
hook, Marines will drop and execute a high crawl for 10 yards. The high
crawl is characterized by the Marine maintaining contact with the ground with
elbows, knees and torso.
(14) After high crawling 10 yards to the 35 yard line, Marines will
then execute a modified high crawl for 15 yards to the 50 yard line. The
modified high crawl is characterized by the Marine maintaining six (6) points
of contact (hands, knees, and feet) with the ground.
(15) After reaching the 50 yard line, Marines will rise and negotiate
a network of cones (utility flags/other markers) for 25 yards until reaching
the 75 yard line. The SC will be seated at the 75 yard line with legs
straight and forearms clasped together.
(16) Upon reaching the SC from the rear, Marines will prepare to
conduct a casualty drag by reaching underneath and through the arms of the SC
and obtaining a solid grasp on both forearms. Marines will then lift and
drag the SC 10 yards through the first two cones at the 65 yard line.
Marines will utilize proper lifting techniques by keeping the head up, chest
elevated and the natural curve of the lumbar spine maintained. Field
monitors may verbally guide Marines dragging the SC through the nearest two
cones.
(17) The SC must keep knees straight and toes off the deck when being
dragged. The SC may not assist the Marine being tested while being dragged.
(18) Once the feet of the SC have passed the second cone, the field
monitor will direct Casualty Stand. Once the SC is standing, Marines will
lift the SC into the Firemans Carry position. Marines will utilize proper
lifting techniques by keeping the head up, chest elevated and buttocks down.
The Marine will ensure the SC is placed high on the shoulders. The SC will
place the palm of one hand in the small of the back of the Marine doing the
carry for support. Marines will then transport the SC 65 yards straight back
to the start line without negotiating the remainder of the cone network.
Stopping to rest and/or readjust is permitted.
(19) Once the SC is passed through the start line, Marines will place
the SC safely on the deck and lift two ammunition cans weighing 30 pounds
each. Marines will utilize proper lifting techniques by keeping the head up,
chest elevated and buttocks down. The Marine will transport the two 30 pound
ammunition cans back to the 75 yard line, negotiating the cone network while
en route.
(20) Upon reaching the 75 yard line, Marines will place the
ammunition cans next to the dummy grenade while utilizing a good lowering
technique by bending at the knees.
(21) Marines will pick up the dummy grenade from the deck and engage
the grenade target from the standing position. After the grenade is thrown,
Marines will immediately drop to the deck and execute five push-ups. The
quality of the push-ups will be graded in accordance with push-up/pull-up
hybrid test standards. The grenade pit observer will signal to the field
monitor both verbally and via hand signal whether the grenade throw was a hit
or miss.
(24) The primary monitor will sound off as event time elapses. The
field monitor will provide grenade throw results. Marines will provide MANUF
times and grenade throw results at the conclusion of the event. Scores will
be calculated as follows:
For example, a Marine with an overall MANUF time of 2:42 and had a hit on
the grenade throw portion would report 2:42 with a hit. The Marine
recording will mark the overall time for this Marine as 2:37.
(25) The goal of this event is for Marines to complete the measured
course as quickly as possible.
7. Classification. The elements that comprise the CFT are the same for all
Marines, regardless of gender or age. Marines must achieve the minimum
performance requirement for all three events to successfully pass the CFT.
Failure to meet the minimum requirement in any one event constitutes a
failure of the entire test.
CFT
Class
1st 235 to 300
2d 200 to 234
3d 120 to 199
8. Score. The CFT is a scored event. The 17-20 year old age group will be
used to score all recruits on CFT performance, regardless of age. Age groups
specific to an individual's age will be used to score officer candidates,
Basic and Warrant Officer Course students, and Midshipmen from the Naval
Academy and Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps on CFT performance.
Calculating a cumulative score for a completed CFT can be derived from Tables
2-3 through 2-7.
Male ACL
Male 17-20 21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 41-45 46-50 51+
Max 106 115 116 120 110 106 100 95
Min 62 67 67 67 67 66 65 16
Min Pts 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
33 53
32 52
31 51
30 51
29 50
28 49
27 48
26 48
25 47
24 46
23 45
22 45
21 44
20 43
19 42
18 42
17 41
16 40
Table 2-7.--Maneuver Under Fire (at or above 4,500 feet mean sea level).
Male MANUF Female MANUF
Male 17-20 21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 41-45 46-50 51+ Female 17-20 21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 41-45 46-50 51+
Max 2:15 2:12 2:13 2:18 2:24 2:31 2:48 3:00 Max 3:03 2:53 2:50 2:57 3:01 3:05 3:43 3:52
Min 3:25 3:26 3:30 3:38 3:50 4:07 4:22 6:17 Min 5:01 4:42 4:48 4:52 5:04 5:09 5:14 6:41
Min Pts 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 Min Pts 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
Male MANUF Female MANUF
17-20 21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 41-45 46-50 51+ 17-20 21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 41-45 46-50 51+
2:04 2:42
2:05 2:43
2:06 2:44
2:07 2:45
2:08 2:46
2:09 2:47
2:10 2:48
2:11 2:49
2:12 100 2:50 100
2:13 99 100 2:51 99
2:14 98 99 2:52 99
2:15 100 98 98 2:53 100 98
2:16 99 97 98 2:54 99 98
2:17 98 96 97 2:55 99 97
2:18 97 95 96 100 2:56 98 97
2:19 97 94 95 99 2:57 98 96 100
2:20 96 94 95 99 2:58 97 96 99
2:21 95 93 94 98 2:59 97 95 99
2:22 94 92 93 97 3:00 96 95 98
2:23 93 91 92 96 3:01 96 94 98 100
2:24 92 90 91 96 100 3:02 95 94 97 100
2:25 91 89 91 95 99 3:03 100 94 93 97 99
2:26 91 89 90 94 99 3:04 99 94 93 96 99
2:27 90 88 89 93 98 3:05 99 93 92 96 98 100
2:28 89 87 88 93 97 3:06 98 93 92 95 98 100
2:29 88 86 88 92 97 3:07 98 92 91 95 97 99
2:30 87 85 87 91 96 3:08 97 92 91 94 97 99
2:31 86 85 86 90 95 100 3:09 97 91 90 94 96 98
2:32 85 84 85 90 94 99 3:10 96 91 90 93 96 98
2:33 85 83 84 89 94 99 3:11 96 90 89 93 95 97
2:34 84 82 84 88 93 98 3:12 95 90 89 92 95 97
2:35 83 81 83 87 92 98 3:13 95 89 88 92 94 96
2:36 82 81 82 87 92 97 3:14 94 88 88 91 94 96
2:37 81 80 81 86 91 96 3:15 94 88 87 91 93 95
2:38 80 79 81 85 90 96 3:16 93 87 87 90 93 95
2:39 79 78 80 84 90 95 3:17 93 87 86 90 92 94
2:40 79 77 79 84 89 94 3:18 92 86 86 89 92 94
2:41 78 76 78 83 88 94 3:19 92 86 85 89 91 93
2:42 77 76 77 82 87 93 3:20 91 85 85 88 91 93
2:43 76 75 77 81 87 93 3:21 91 85 84 87 90 92
2:44 75 74 76 81 86 92 3:22 90 84 84 87 90 92
2:45 74 73 75 80 85 91 3:23 90 83 83 86 89 91
2:46 73 72 74 79 85 91 3:24 89 83 83 86 89 91
2:47 73 72 74 78 84 90 3:25 89 82 82 85 88 90
2:48 72 71 73 78 83 89 100 3:26 88 82 82 85 88 90
2:49 71 70 72 77 83 89 99 3:27 88 81 81 84 87 89
2:50 70 69 71 76 82 88 99 3:28 87 81 81 84 87 89
2:51 69 68 70 75 81 88 98 3:29 87 80 80 83 86 88
Table 2-7.--Maneuver Under Fire (at or above 4,500 feet mean sea level)
(cont.)
Table 2-7.--Maneuver Under Fire (at or above 4,500 feet mean sea level)
(cont.)
Male MANUF Female MANUF
Male 17-20 21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 41-45 46-50 51+ Female 17-20 21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 41-45 46-50 51+
Max 2:15 2:12 2:13 2:18 2:24 2:31 2:48 3:00 Max 3:03 2:53 2:50 2:57 3:01 3:05 3:43 3:52
Min 3:25 3:26 3:30 3:38 3:50 4:07 4:22 6:17 Min 5:01 4:42 4:48 4:52 5:04 5:09 5:14 6:41
Min Pts 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 Min Pts 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
3:40 47 57 67 88 4:18 62 53 55 58 62 65 77 91
3:41 46 56 66 87 4:19 61 53 55 57 62 64 76 90
3:42 46 56 66 87 4:20 61 52 54 57 61 64 76 90
3:43 45 55 65 87 4:21 60 52 54 56 61 63 75 89
3:44 44 54 64 86 4:22 60 51 53 56 60 63 74 89
3:45 43 54 64 86 4:23 59 50 53 55 60 62 74 89
3:46 43 53 63 86 4:24 59 50 52 55 60 62 73 88
3:47 42 53 62 86 4:25 58 49 52 54 59 61 72 88
3:48 41 52 62 85 4:26 58 49 51 54 59 61 72 88
3:49 41 51 61 85 4:27 57 48 51 53 58 60 71 87
3:50 40 51 60 85 4:28 57 48 50 53 58 60 70 87
3:51 50 60 84 4:29 56 47 50 52 57 59 70 87
3:52 49 59 84 4:30 56 47 49 51 57 59 69 86
3:53 49 59 84 4:31 55 46 49 51 56 58 68 86
3:54 48 58 83 4:32 55 46 48 50 56 58 68 86
3:55 48 57 83 4:33 54 45 48 50 55 57 67 85
3:56 47 57 83 4:34 54 44 47 49 55 57 66 85
3:57 46 56 83 4:35 53 44 47 49 54 56 66 85
3:58 46 55 82 4:36 53 43 46 48 54 56 65 84
3:59 45 55 82 4:37 52 43 46 48 53 55 64 84
4:00 44 54 82 4:38 52 42 45 47 53 55 64 84
4:01 44 53 81 4:39 51 42 45 47 52 55 63 83
4:02 43 53 81 4:40 51 41 44 46 52 54 62 83
4:03 43 52 81 4:41 50 41 44 46 51 54 62 82
4:04 42 51 80 4:42 50 40 43 45 51 53 61 82
4:05 41 51 80 4:43 49 43 45 50 53 60 82
4:06 41 50 80 4:44 49 42 44 50 52 60 81
4:07 40 50 79 4:45 48 42 44 49 52 59 81
4:08 49 79 4:46 48 41 43 49 51 58 81
4:09 48 79 4:47 47 41 43 48 51 58 80
4:10 48 79 4:48 47 40 42 48 50 57 80
4:11 47 78 4:49 46 42 47 50 56 80
4:12 46 78 4:50 46 41 47 49 56 79
4:13 46 78 4:51 45 41 46 49 55 79
4:14 45 77 4:52 45 40 46 48 55 79
4:15 44 77 4:53 44 45 48 54 78
4:16 44 77 4:54 44 45 47 53 78
4:17 43 76 4:55 43 44 47 53 78
4:18 43 76 4:56 43 44 46 52 77
4:19 42 76 4:57 42 43 46 51 77
4:20 41 76 4:58 42 43 45 51 76
4:21 41 75 4:59 41 42 45 50 76
4:22 40 75 5:00 41 42 44 49 76
4:23 75 5:01 40 41 44 49 75
4:24 74 5:02 41 43 48 75
4:25 74 5:03 40 43 47 75
4:26 74 5:04 40 42 47 74
4:27 73 5:05 42 46 74
Table 2-7.--Maneuver Under Fire (at or above 4,500 feet mean sea level)
(cont.)
Male MANUF Female MANUF
Male 17-20 21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 41-45 46-50 51+ Female 17-20 21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 41-45 46-50 51+
Max 2:15 2:12 2:13 2:18 2:24 2:31 2:48 3:00 Max 3:03 2:53 2:50 2:57 3:01 3:05 3:43 3:52
Min 3:25 3:26 3:30 3:38 3:50 4:07 4:22 6:17 Min 5:01 4:42 4:48 4:52 5:04 5:09 5:14 6:41
Min Pts 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 Min Pts 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
4:28 73 5:06 41 45 74
4:29 73 5:07 41 45 73
4:30 73 5:08 40 44 73
4:31 72 5:09 40 43 73
4:32 72 5:10 43 72
4:33 72 5:11 42 72
4:34 71 5:12 41 72
4:35 71 5:13 41 71
4:36 71 5:14 40 71
4:37 70 5:15 71
4:38 70 5:16 70
4:39 70 5:17 70
4:40 70 5:18 69
4:41 69 5:19 69
4:42 69 5:20 69
4:43 69 5:21 68
4:44 68 5:22 68
4:45 68 5:23 68
4:46 68 5:24 67
4:47 67 5:25 67
4:48 67 5:26 67
4:49 67 5:27 66
4:50 67 5:28 66
4:51 66 5:29 66
4:52 66 5:30 65
4:53 66 5:31 65
4:54 65 5:32 65
4:55 65 5:33 64
4:56 65 5:34 64
4:57 64 5:35 64
4:58 64 5:36 63
4:59 64 5:37 63
5:00 64 5:38 62
5:01 63 5:39 62
5:02 63 5:40 62
5:03 63 5:41 61
5:04 62 5:42 61
5:05 62 5:43 61
5:06 62 5:44 60
5:07 61 5:45 60
5:08 61 5:46 60
5:09 61 5:47 59
5:10 61 5:48 59
5:11 60 5:49 59
5:12 60 5:50 58
5:13 60 5:51 58
5:14 59 5:52 58
5:15 59 5:53 57
Table 2-7.--Maneuver Under Fire (at or above 4,500 feet mean sea level)
(cont.)
Male MANUF Female MANUF
Male 17-20 21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 41-45 46-50 51+ Female 17-20 21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 41-45 46-50 51+
Max 2:15 2:12 2:13 2:18 2:24 2:31 2:48 3:00 Max 3:03 2:53 2:50 2:57 3:01 3:05 3:43 3:52
Min 3:25 3:26 3:30 3:38 3:50 4:07 4:22 6:17 Min 5:01 4:42 4:48 4:52 5:04 5:09 5:14 6:41
Min Pts 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 Min Pts 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
5:16 59 5:54 57
5:17 58 5:55 56
5:18 58 5:56 56
5:19 58 5:57 56
5:20 57 5:58 55
5:21 57 5:59 55
5:22 57 6:00 55
5:23 57 6:01 54
5:24 56 6:02 54
5:25 56 6:03 54
5:26 56 6:04 53
5:27 55 6:05 53
5:28 55 6:06 53
5:29 55 6:07 52
5:30 54 6:08 52
5:31 54 6:09 52
5:32 54 6:10 51
5:33 54 6:11 51
5:34 53 6:12 51
5:35 53 6:13 50
5:36 53 6:14 50
5:37 52 6:15 49
5:38 52 6:16 49
5:39 52 6:17 49
5:40 51 6:18 48
5:41 51 6:19 48
5:42 51 6:20 48
5:43 51 6:21 47
5:44 50 6:22 47
5:45 50 6:23 47
5:46 50 6:24 46
5:47 49 6:25 46
5:48 49 6:26 46
5:49 49 6:27 45
5:50 48 6:28 45
5:51 48 6:29 45
5:52 48 6:30 44
5:53 48 6:31 44
5:54 47 6:32 44
5:55 47 6:33 43
5:56 47 6:34 43
5:57 46 6:35 42
5:58 46 6:36 42
5:59 46 6:37 42
6:00 45 6:38 41
6:01 45 6:39 41
6:02 45 6:40 41
6:03 45 6:41 40
Table 2-7.--Maneuver Under Fire (at or above 4,500 feet mean sea level)
(cont.)
Male MANUF
Male 17-20 21-25 26-30 31-35 36-40 41-45 46-50 51+
Max 2:15 2:12 2:13 2:18 2:24 2:31 2:48 3:00
Min 3:25 3:26 3:30 3:38 3:50 4:07 4:22 6:17
Min Pts 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40
6:03 45
6:04 44
6:05 44
6:06 44
6:07 43
6:08 43
6:09 43
6:10 42
6:11 42
6:12 42
6:13 42
6:14 41
6:15 41
6:16 41
6:17 40