Manual of arms corps commander voice command

The Manual of Arms refers to the standardized set of movements used in military drill to handle and maneuver a rifle or other weapon. In a Corps Commander’s voice command, clear and authoritative orders are given to direct troops in executing these movements with precision and discipline.

A Corps Commander—whether in a military, cadet, or ceremonial unit—issues voice commands to synchronize the movements of their formation. These commands are typically given in two parts:
1. Preparatory Command – This signals what movement is about to happen (e.g., “Present…”).
2. Execution Command – This prompts the action (e.g., “…ARMS!”).

Some common Manual of Arms voice commands include:
• “Right Shoulder, ARMS!” – Troops move their rifles to the right shoulder.
• “Port, ARMS!” – The rifle is moved across the chest in a ready position.
• “Order, ARMS!” – The rifle is placed back to the resting position.
• “Present, ARMS!” – Used for saluting with a rifle.
• “Parade, REST!” – Troops assume a relaxed stance while holding their rifles.

A Corps Commander’s voice must be loud, confident, and well-paced to ensure clarity and uniform execution. Proper voice control and command presence are essential to maintaining discipline and coordination in a drill or parade setting.

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