Check it out under the AMMO Heritage section on the left or click History of 461X0 AFSC. Just received background paper written by MSgt R. C. Bussell (Retired CMSgt Bussell) written back in 1992 providing a historical background on the development of the AFSC 461XX Munitions Systems Specialist.

Applicants who are non-graduates or non-alternate credential holders must obtain an AFQT Test score of 65 or higher on the ASVAB. Ready to pursue a career as a U.S. Air Force Munitions Systems Specialist (2W031)? Find out what it takes to excel in this vital role.

The Air Force Specialty Code (AFSC) for Munitions Systems specialists is 2W0X1. Prior to 1993 it was 461X0. It is a part of the Maintenance/Logistics group within Air Force organizational structures.

In July 1960, SAC started converting 461,s to 462,s. the primary AFSC remained 461 and the control AFSC became 462. The authority for this was SAC Programming Plan 15-60 and Hq, SAC Msg DPDP 53660, 15 Jun 60. During Jan 1961, the change from 46170 to 46270 began.

THE HISTORY OF AIR FORCE SPECIALTY CODE 461XO MUNITIONS SYSTEMS SPECIALIST The purpose of this paper is to provide a historical background on the development of Air Force Specialty Code CAFSC) 461XX, Munitions Systems Specialist. The history of this career field is actually much older than the

The Air Force Specialty Code (AFSC) is an alphanumeric code used by the United States Air Force to identify a specific job. Officer AFSCs consist of four characters and enlisted AFSCs consist of five characters. A letter prefix or suffix may be used with an AFSC when more specific identification of position requirements and individual ...

when the still young Air Force went to a 5 digit system, the Air Force Specialty Code (AFSC). The AFSC 462X0 was changed to 2W1X0 in 1993, when the Air Force implemented a new AFSC system, reducing the 203 enlisted codes to 176.

Ammo and EOD were the same AFSC i.e. 461X0 (EOD was a lateral (with a shred-out) in that you had to be a 46150 to attend EOD school and there was no 9 level for EOD. Note: the STS for EOD and Ammo was the same document until Feb 1965 when EOD became 464X0).

2025年2月12日 · Affordable aircraft mechanic test prep courses, testing and FAA certification. NOTE: Some Air Force Specialty Codes (AFSC) may have an alphabetical suffix, known as "Shredout." The shredout identifies specialization in a specific aircraft or system. (Example: 2A353M.) The shredout has no bearing toward creditable experience.

the primary AFSC remained 461 and the control AFSC became 462. The authority for this was SAC Programming Plan 15-60 and Hq, SAC Msg DPDP 53660, 15 Jun 60. During Jan 1961, the change from 46170 to 46270 began.