Blessed morn a' fowk.

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August 20th, 2012   #11
Team Infidel
 
 
welcome....


 
August 20th, 2012   #12
BritinAfrica
 
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by NP8901
Thanks for the welcome Sir.
Well Sir, What I meant was that all hope for this NCO to learn you more is gone. You have reached the peak of wisdom Sir.
Don't say that, he'll get idea's above his station.

Quote:
Originally Posted by NP8901
Yes Sir. I was part of the team that engaged the Argentine frigate Guerrico.
You have my utmost respect Colour.


Adversus solem ne loquitor
 
August 20th, 2012   #13
hawky94
 
 
Welcome to the forums. I've got an Uncle whose currently a Colour Sergeant in HM Royal Marines Band.

Once again, welcome.


Everyone comes into your life for a reason; some good, some bad. They shape, form and break us. But in the end, they make us who we are.
 
August 20th, 2012   #14
viper2007
 
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by NP8901
Thanks for the welcome Sir.
Well Sir, What I meant was that all hope for this NCO to learn you more is gone. You have reached the peak of wisdom Sir.

Yes Sir. I was part of the team that engaged the Argentine frigate Guerrico.

They still think that no matter what they do.
I was watching a documentary on the Falklands war. That was quite an adventure the British forces went through (an understatement, of course).

I would like to hear more about that someday from you, Colour Sgt..., if I may.
 
August 21st, 2012   #15
Cne C
 
 
Welcome Malcom.

Have you participated in the Falklands war's?


Best regards
Christophe
http://sfvitrylefrancois.free.fr
 
August 21st, 2012   #16
NP8901
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by viper2007
What does a colour sergeant do in the Paras?
In the Paras the rank is Staff Sergeant. In the Marines Colour Sergeant. The rank is equivalent to the U.S. army rank of Sergeant First Class (E7) Staff / Colour Sergeant are usually the Company Quartermaster Sergeant.

Quote:
Originally Posted by The Highway Man
I spent 4 months at Mount Pleasant 9 years after the war. I was still in school in 1982.
Hope you enjoyed the nature there. For a Scotty its just like home.

Quote:
Originally Posted by BritinAfrica
Don't say that, he'll get idea's above his station.
Sorry but old loyalty is hard to forget.
I have great respect for our officers. There are highly professionals but on the other hand, I´ve also trained a lot of them.

Quote:
Originally Posted by BritinAfrica
You have my utmost respect Colour.
Thanks mate. All in a day's work.
But I think we showed them that Britannia still rules the waves.

Quote:
Originally Posted by hawky94
Welcome to the forums. I've got an Uncle whose currently a Colour Sergeant in HM Royal Marines Band.

Once again, welcome.
You know, to march behind one of our bands always makes me proud. They are IMHO the best military bands in the world.

Quote:
Originally Posted by viper2007
I was watching a documentary on the Falklands war. That was quite an adventure the British forces went through (an understatement, of course).

I would like to hear more about that someday from you, Colour Sgt..., if I may.
Fire away.
 
August 21st, 2012   #17
NP8901
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by Cne C
Welcome Malcom.

Have you participated in the Falklands war's?
From day one, yes.
 
August 21st, 2012   #18
42RM
 
First you shoot down a helicopter, then you defeats a warship with AT and small arms fire. Yeah, sure sounds like a day's work for an RM.

All in the corps have great respect for your performance that day.
Well done.
 
August 21st, 2012   #19
The Highway Man
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by NP8901
In the Paras the rank is Staff Sergeant. In the Marines Colour Sergeant.
In the Paras, they also have Colour Sergeants. In the army, usually, infantry regiments have Colour Sergeants. The rank in days gone by came from the role they performed. They were responsible for the safety of the regiment battle colours which were displayed as the regiment marched into battle. Teeth arms such as RMP, RE, R Signals etc have Staff Sergeants.


It is better to remain silent and be thought a fool, than open one's mouth and remove all doubt
 
August 21st, 2012   #20
BritinAfrica
 
 
Quote:
Originally Posted by NP8901
Sorry but old loyalty is hard to forget.
I have great respect for our officers. There are highly professionals but on the other hand, I´ve also trained a lot of them.
That's why Ruperts are so good, NCO's trained them


Quote:
Originally Posted by NP8901
Thanks mate. All in a day's work.
But I think we showed them that Britannia still rules the waves.
You showed them that Brits are not push over's.
 

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