Wall Locker Inspections
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  1. #1

    Wall Locker Inspections

    Well I haven't been here for a while, but I have a lot of questions regarding a wall locker inspection and I cannot find it anywhere here or otherwise.

    What are the folding requirements for shirts/socks/etc. and what is mandated to be folded.

    Where do they go from right to left on the shelf?

    I don't know I would really like to get a lot more information about this as there is not an order.

    Sergeant Woodall

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  2. #2
    Phantom Blooper
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    http://sill-www.army.mil/usmc/documents/Walllocker.pdf

    Bugs, although some units have their own SOP this is basically how I remember it without the pack...that was JOB.


  3. #3
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    Great post PB


  4. #4
    josephd
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    Don't shoot the messenger on this but....although they are still performed and for good reason(legitimate reasons like staying deployment ready), wall locker inspections where everything needs to be folded/ironed in a perfect way and has to be brand new aren't really authorized anymore. Too many Marines were spending much of their pay on new socks, skivvys, shirts, uniforms, etc just to stand and pass inspection. This was done away with a few years back. Now they are just health and comfort inspections to be sure you aren't living in a mess of $hit, you have what you need, and arent hiding rotten food or a human corpse in your wall locker


  5. #5
    Makes too much common sense - never would've happened in my day. lol

    I remember both times I went to MSG school having two different sets of everything. One set for inspections and the other to actually wear. When marking an inspection item, it had to come out smudge-free and every letter completely legible or it would get replaced with a new one. Buckles, emblems, and badges had to be free of any scratches. Everything that could be was anodized. Crieghton shirts were tailored. Crazy thing is once we graduated and got out on the program the inspection set was put away and not seen again. Expensive to get through MSG school but you have to do what you have to do.


  6. #6
    Marine Free Member m14ed's Avatar
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    Hey,,, wouldn't he find the pictures and
    specifications in an OLD

    USMC LANDING PARTY MANUAL ?


  7. #7
    Phantom Blooper
    Guest Free Member
    1-4-57
    TASK:MCCS.04.08 (CORE) STAND A CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT INSPECTIONCONDITION:GIVEN THE REQUIREMENT, COMMANDER’S GUIDANCE, DESIGNATED INDIVIDUALCLOTHING AND COMBAT EQUIPMENT (782-GEAR), A DISPLAY AREA, AND AN INSPECTOR.STANDARD:TO MEET OR EXCEED REQUIREMENTS PER THE REFERENCES AND COMMANDER’SGUIDANCE.
    EVALUATION GUIDELINES TO BE USED DURING TRAINING:
    Condition:
    The Marine is provided the requirement to stand a clothing and equipment inspection, commander’sguidance, individual clothing and combat equipment (782 -gear), a display area, and an inspector.
    Standard:
    The Marine must stand a clothing and equipment inspection and meet or exceed the requirements accordingto the commander’s guidance.
    Administrative Note:
    See TASK

    MAINTAIN MILITARY CLOTHING (MCCS.04.01)
    TASK

    MAINTAIN INDIVIDUAL EQUIPMENT (MCCS.04.02)
    TASK
    STAND A PERSONNEL INSPECTION (MCCS.04.07)PERFORMANCE STEPS:
    1.Display all individual clothing items.
    a.

    Receive commander’s guidance which should include the following1)

    Type of inspection(2)

    Time and place of inspection(3)

    List of uniforms and equipment to be inspected(4)

    Format or diagram of how items are to be displayedb.

    Inventory your uniform articles.- Account for each item that you are responsible to display.c.

    Inspect your uniform articles.(1)

    Check each item for serviceability.(2)

    Repair or replace any unserviceable items.d.

    Ensure that your uniform articles are properly marked. (See TASK:
    MAINTAIN MILITARY CLOTHING (MCCS.4.01)
    .)e.

    Prepare each uniform article and piece of equipment for display. (See TASK:
    MAINTAIN MILITARY CLOTHING(MCCS.4.01)
    .)
    NOTE:
    Account for items not available at the time of inspection with an itemized slip from the laundry, drycleaners, tailor, or cobbler.f.

    Arrange clothing and equipment in the prescribed manner (figures 1 through 14).
    NOTE:
    To promote uniformity throughout the Marine Corps, the illustrations in figures 1 through 14 should beused as model displays whenever possible. The commander may prescribe displays that will vary fromthese. A commander may require any combination of bunk and wall locker display that is necessary toachieve his inspection purposes.



    1-4-57
    TASK:MCCS.04.08 (CORE) STAND A CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT INSPECTIONCONDITION:GIVEN THE REQUIREMENT, COMMANDER’S GUIDANCE, DESIGNATED INDIVIDUALCLOTHING AND COMBAT EQUIPMENT (782-GEAR), A DISPLAY AREA, AND AN INSPECTOR.STANDARD:TO MEET OR EXCEED REQUIREMENTS PER THE REFERENCES AND COMMANDER’SGUIDANCE.
    EVALUATION GUIDELINES TO BE USED DURING TRAINING:
    Condition:
    The Marine is provided the requirement to stand a clothing and equipment inspection, commander’sguidance, individual clothing and combat equipment (782 -gear), a display area, and an inspector.
    Standard:
    The Marine must stand a clothing and equipment inspection and meet or exceed the requirements accordingto the commander’s guidance.
    Administrative Note:
    See TASK


    MAINTAIN MILITARY CLOTHING (MCCS.04.01)
    TASK


    MAINTAIN INDIVIDUAL EQUIPMENT (MCCS.04.02)
    TASK
    STAND A PERSONNEL INSPECTION (MCCS.04.07)PERFORMANCE STEPS:
    1.Display all individual clothing items.
    a.


    Receive commander’s guidance which should include the following1)


    Type of inspection(2)


    Time and place of inspection(3)


    List of uniforms and equipment to be inspected(4)


    Format or diagram of how items are to be displayedb.


    Inventory your uniform articles.- Account for each item that you are responsible to display.c.


    Inspect your uniform articles.(1)


    Check each item for serviceability.(2)


    Repair or replace any unserviceable items.d.


    Ensure that your uniform articles are properly marked. (See TASK:
    MAINTAIN MILITARY CLOTHING (MCCS.4.01)
    .)e.


    Prepare each uniform article and piece of equipment for display. (See TASK:
    MAINTAIN MILITARY CLOTHING(MCCS.4.01)
    .)
    NOTE:
    Account for items not available at the time of inspection with an itemized slip from the laundry, drycleaners, tailor, or cobbler.f.


    Arrange clothing and equipment in the prescribed manner (figures 1 through 14).
    NOTE:
    To promote uniformity throughout the Marine Corps, the illustrations in figures 1 through 14 should beused as model displays whenever possible. The commander may prescribe displays that will vary fromthese. A commander may require any combination of bunk and wall locker display that is necessary toachieve his inspection purposes.





















    1-4-58g.


    Display medical warning tag (if applicable) next to identification tags.h.


    Display your extra set of military glasses (if applicable) on the left side of the identification card.i.


    Don the uniform designated for wear during the inspection
    .
    (See TASK:
    STAND A PERSONNEL INSPECTION(MCCS.4.07).
    )



    Position trousers together in the same right-to-left sequence as matching coats and shirts (e.g., all blue trousers, then all greenservice trousers, etc., right to left as the viewer faces the wall locker or wardrobe)
    NOTE:
    Hang trousers so that the fly opens to the front and the pant leg hangs to the left side of the hanger.



    Place sea bag at bottom of wall locker.



    Place service sweater on top of three-drawer unit or place at the bottom of wall locker.



    Hang scarf on the hanger under the two web belts.Figure 1


























    1-4-59



    Position skirts and slacks together in the same right-to-left sequence as matching coats and shirts.
    NOTE:
    Hang slacks so that the fly opens to the front and the pant leg hangs to the left side of the hanger.



    Place sea bag at bottom of wall locker.



    Place service sweater on top of three drawer unit or place at the bottom of wall















    1-4-59


    Position skirts and slacks together in the same right-to-left sequence as matching coats and shirts.
    NOTE:
    Hang slacks so that the fly opens to the front and the pant leg hangs to the left side of the hanger.


    Place sea bag at bottom of wall locker.


    Place service sweater on top of three drawer unit or place at the bottom of wall


  8. #8

  9. #9
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    That looks like my closet in my house


  10. #10
    We had a divider in the middle to separate the civilian clothes from the military clothes, Semper Fidelis.


  11. #11
    Great closet Rocky ! I can tell you don't have any cats .


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    Hahahahaha !!! True words.


  13. #13
    Marine Free Member m14ed's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by SGT7477 View Post

    We had a divider in the middle
    to separate the civilian clothes
    from the military clothes,

    Semper Fidelis.
    WHEN WE had wall lockers....

    the Divider in the middle was
    the Half we owned..
    ONE locker = two Marines.

    except for 782 gear
    all our belongings packed
    into one seabag


  14. #14
    FoxtrotOscar
    Guest Free Member
    Quote Originally Posted by m14ed View Post
    WHEN WE had wall lockers....

    the Divider in the middle was
    the Half we owned..
    ONE locker = two Marines.

    except for 782 gear
    all our belongings packed
    into one seabag
    Yep, that's correct Ed...

    Click image for larger version

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    Cool Frog


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