Posted by admin | Posted in Uncategorized | Posted on 02-02-2009
Tags: corps, marine, marine corps, marine corps marathon, marine corps mos, marine corps ranks, marine corps times, marines, military, usmc
Marine Corps
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| The Place Your Sporting Information |
Marine Corps Tattoo Policy – What You Need To Know
If you want to be one of the Few and you have or are thinking of getting a tattoo, you should know what the Marine Corps tattoo policy is. The policy has changed over the last couple of years.
In the past, the general rule has been a Marine cannot have a tattoo on their head or neck. The tattoo could not be anti-American, sexist, racist, anti-social, or to have any gang or extremist affiliations.
In 2007, there were additional guidelines (Marine Administrative Message 198/07) put into place after the Marine Corps noticed an increase in "sleeve" tattoos. The Marine Corps considers a sleeve tattoo to be a very large tattoo, or collection of smaller tattoos, that covers or almost covers a person's entire arm or leg. When a Marine is wearing a standard physical training T-shirt and shorts, there can't be any full, half or quarter sleeve tattoos visible.
Since 2008, Special Duty Assignments have been affected by an addition to the tattoo policy (Marine Administrative Message 494/08). Marines grandfathered for sleeve tattoos are not authorized to serve as a Recruiter (PMOS 8411) or a Marine Security Guard (PMOS 8156). The new guidelines were created because the Recruiters and Security Guards have a significant amount of contact with civilians and could influence people's perceptions of Marines. There may be some situations where Marines not authorized may continue to work in their present assignment, but other Marines looking to switch their PMOS will be affected by the new regulations. Marine Combat Instructors (PMOS 0913), Drill Instructors (PMOS 0911) or Marine Corps Security Forces Guards (PMOS 8152) may continue to apply to serve after being grandfathered in.
UPDATE 02/13/2010: The Marine Corps has updated their tattoo policy. For the latest information, visit the " target="_blank">Tattoo Cover Blog.
About the Author
*Mo Nelson is the CEO/Co-Founder of a Tattoo Cover-Up Company ~ Tat2X.com. If you are a working professional with tattoos, visit the Tattoo Cover Blog today for advise on tattoos and employment, tattoo policy information, product Q & A, and more. Connect with Mo on LinkedIn.
How many deployments do Marine Corps RESERVISTS see on average?
If one is in the Marine Corps Reserves, how many deployments are typical throughout your 8 year commitment? I understand that being deployed is inevitable, just wondering what the most common number of deployments are? 1, 2, 3? More?
Please no stupid comments and opinions I'm just looking for an answer to the question, preferably from current or former reservists themselves. Thanks in advance.
Deployment in the reserves is not guaranteed and as this war drags on, they are becoming less and less. Plus you do not serve your entire 8 years. Some of that time is in-active.
Some units will deploy more then once while others may never deploy, or deploy once. No one knows since there isnt a set schedule for reserve units to deploy. They deploy as needed.
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