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This analysis of the distinctive fighting concepts of the 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile), as demonstrated in Vietnam combat, also considers the airmobile concept's relevance in the current Army and its potential in future military conflicts

Air Cav: History of the 1st Cavalry Division in Vietnam 1965-1969 is the story of the small, close world of fighting men in action. This volume can be many things to many people a book of memories, a souvenir, a pictorial essay on airmobility, or simply a story of gallant men at war. It can be many things, but one thing it is not, nor does it pretend to be a complete history of the 1st Air Cavalry Division in Vietnam. The task and burden of history must lie with the objectivity of future generations, far removed from current pressures and restraints. It is true, of course, that much research for this book has been done from available official records, the ultimate source of written history. But even more has been drawn from the vivid recollections of the Cavalrymen who fought, tasted the brassy bile of fear, shared the fierce exultation of victory, or were drenched in the dark despair of death. This volume contains the memoirs of a fighting team the FIRST TEAM. It is a memory""

The 1st Squadron, 1st Cavalry Regiment, of the 1st Armored Division, deployed to Vietnam from Fort Hood, Texas, in August 1967. Search and Destroy covers the 1/1’s harrowing first year and a half of combat in the war’s toughest area of operations: I Corps. The book takes readers into the savage action at infamous places like Tam Ky, the Que Son Valley, the Pineapple Forest, Hill 34, and Cigar Island, chronicling General Westmoreland’s search-and-destroy war of attrition against the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese Army. Exploring the gray areas of guerrilla war, military historian Keith Nolan details moments of great compassion toward the Vietnamese, but also eruptions of My Lai-like violence, the grimmer aspects of the 1/1’s successes. Search and Destroy is a rare account of an exemplary fighting force in action, a dramatic close-up look at the Vietnam War.

The Ghosts of the Highlands: 1st Cav LRRPs in Vietnam, 1966-67 [hardcover] Kregg P. J. Jorgenson [Jan 01, 1999]

Describes the strategy of airmobility as used in Vietnam, recounts the major campaigns involving the 1st Cavalry Division, and lists incidents of heroism

Describes the strategy of airmobility as used in Vietnam, recounts the major campaigns involving the 1st Cavalry Division, and lists incidents of heroism

Helicopter pilots in Vietnam kidded one another about being nothing but glorified bus drivers. But these “rotor heads” saved thousands of American lives while performing what the Army classified as the most dangerous job it had to offer. One in eighteen did not return home. Tom A. Johnson flew the UH-1 “Iroquois” — better known as the “Huey” — in the 229th Assault Helicopter Battalion of the First Air Cavalry Division. From June 1967 through June 1968, he accumulated an astonishing 1,600 flying hours (1,150 combat and 450 noncombat). His battalion was one of the most highly decorated units in the Vietnam War and, as part of the famous First Air Cavalry Division, helped redefine modern warfare. With tremendous flying skill, Johnson survived rescue missions and key battles that included those for Hue and Khe Sanh and operations in the A Shau and Song Re valleys, while many of his comrades did not. His heartfelt and riveting memoir will strike a chord with any soldier who ever flew in the ubiquitous Huey and any reader with an interest in how the Vietnam War was really fought.

Keep it classic with the New Era Cleveland Cavaliers 9Fifty A-Frame Snapback Hat. This men's hat features classic embroidered team details on the crown.Cavs logo embroidered on the crownA-Frame shapeCurved brimAdjustable snap closure

Rep your favorite squad with this Cleveland Cavaliers Trucker Hat from Pro Standard. This throwback cap has a breathable mesh back and features classic team logo embroidery.Cavs logo embroidery on the crownCavs patch on the sideCurved brimMesh backAdjustable snap closure

This is the second volume on the M1A2. Expanded to 148 pages of full color photos on the Army's M1A2. Includes vehicles from 3-8 Cav, 2-8 Infantry, 1-37 Armor, and various units in Europe. All new content and all photos are taken of actual vehicles in service with the U.S. Army on maneuvers in the field.

This book is the day-by-day story of the Jumping Mustangs - 1st Ballalion, Airborne, 8th Cavalry, of the 1st Air Cavalry Division, written by the man who knows them best. 1st Air Cav Lieutenant Colonel Kenneth Mertel. On 1 July 1965, at Fort Benning, Geo

With the PDC-888 Closed Caption Decoder, experience high performance decoding for NTSC/PAL systems. This advanced device is proficient in displaying captions for CV, CAV, and Y/C, adhering to the EIA-608 standards. It incorporates the codes outlined by the FCC Report and Order on General Docket No. 91-1 and EIA-608 recommended practices for Captions, Text, and XDS. The PDC-888 supports nine standard data channels, including Caption channels 1 through 4 (CC1- CC4), Text modes 1 through 4 (T1 through T4), and Extended Data Services (XDS). This wide range of operational modes can be easily selected using the four front panel switches. Designed for professional use, the PDC-888 accepts RGB or YUV component inputs, all using BNC connectors, except for the S-Video connector. The caption data is seamlessly integrated into all component channels, ensuring a smooth viewing experience. Housed in LINK's standard 1 RU 800 Series chassis, the PDC-888 offers both durability and reliability. It automatically detects PAL or NTSC, and the AC line voltage can be adjusted between 96 to 245 volts. The PDC-888 processes Composite video, Component video, and S-Video, with all video inputs including CV, CAV, and Y/C featuring AC power by-pass for uninterrupted operation during power line failures. The Component video is internally terminated, while the S-Video operates at standard levels, utilizing a 4-pin Mini-Din connector for easy operation. The device also features a complementary differential input amplifier for high common mode rejection, and its phase-linear keyer cleanly inserts decoded characters into the video image. Differential gain and phase are maintained well within 0.1% and 0.1E respectively. In conclusion, the PDC-888 Closed Caption Decoder offers a perfect blend of high performance, flexibility, and economy, making it an ideal choice for professional video processing needs.

The soldiers in 1st Cav fought some of Vietnam’s fiercest battles—and Chaplain Newby was there right beside them.For grunts in Vietnam, the war was a jungle hell of sudden death, endless suffering, and supreme courage. For Chaplain Newby, it was an honor to be chosen to share it with them. In enemy-held highlands and fetid jungles, Newby regularly accompanied patrols, company-sized missions, chopper strikes, and air rescues—sharing the men’s dreams, their fears, and their dying moments.Searing, brutally accurate, and dedicated to the truth, Claude Newby’s account of brave men fighting a tragic war captures that time in all its horror and heroism. Newby doesn’t shrink from exposing the war’s darker side; his quiet description of the murderous events that came to be known as “the Mao incident” proves that justice can prevail. Ultimately, Newby’s riveting stories reveal the tremendous valor and sacrifices of ordinary Americans facing constant danger, shattering losses, and an increasingly indifferent nation. His book is a shining tribute to those who fought, those who died, and those who came home to a country determined to forget them.

ETCHED IN THE BLOOD OF WARThe Viet Cong and NVA ruled in the dense dark mountain ranges and jungles of the Central Highlands. The job of Hotel Company, the 1st Cav's LRRP teams, was to steal into the enemy's backyard, gather intelligence, stage ambushes, and, when necessary, engage in fierce firefights--and live to fight another day. Written by a Hotel Company veteran, THE GHOSTS OF THE HIGHLANDS is based on accounts and recollections of LRRPs who helped form the 1st Air Cavalry Division's Long-Range Reconnaissance Patrol Detachment, small units of specially trained soldiers charged with carrying out the army's most dangerous and deadly reconnaissance missions. This stark history of sacrifice, determination, and courage gives powerful testimony to why the 1st Cav's LRRP company became the most decorated Ranger unit in American history.