1st Place Feature, Special Amphibious Reconnaissance Corpsman (SARC)

Corpsman Kevin Bradley shares his training experience on becoming a Special Amphibious Reconnaissance Corpsman (SARC). SARCs go through extensive training in marksmanship and combat field medicine. (U.S. Navy video by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Kevin Bradley/Released)

[@phizgp]

8427, baby!

[@azorahai1759]

Hopefully one day I will be able to get into this field, one day...

[@SignalMinds]

Mmm but probably not.

[@kixrTV]

I also want to become a sarc

[@sulfurhead5078]

I think this would be a good path for me. Just curious though, does SARC really use 1911s?

[@shaneanderson468]

Hope to god not

[@shaneanderson468]

sdiallo372 it simply doesn’t hold enough bullets

[@knight6]

It depends on what unit he is assigned to and what weapons they carry. Some Marine units use the Glock 19M or the SIG Sauer M18s that are replacing the Berettas. Perhaps the SARC is attached to SEALs and use whatever the SEALs use as their handguns.

[@Mikeplaysdbd]

How do i get this into my contract

[@frankcruz8863]

Is NAVY SARC PART OF US SOCOM AKA SOCOM ? 🇺🇸💪🏻⚓️🪖👨🏼‍🎓👱🏻‍♀️👩🏻‍🦰

[@danthedon8764]

If assigned to those units. When with recon...no

[@DocRob23]

There is an advanced path to the training that takes you on a SOCOM path, you have yo go to IDC school for that though.

[@DocRob23]

Recon IDC