USMC
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Over 3,064,780 active members
382,991 members•14,705 units
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USMC RECRUIT DEPOT
U.S. Marine Corps
USS Intrepid
U.S. Marine Corps
uss midway cv-41
U.S. Marine Corps
USS TICONDEROGA
U.S. Marine Corps
VMA -311
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Attack Squadron 311 (VMA-311), known as the “Tomcats,” was originally commissioned in December 1942 as Marine Fighter Squadron 311 (VMF-311). The squadron distinguished itself during World War II, particularly in the Pacific theater, and later became the first Marine squadron to fly jet aircraft in combat during the Korean War. VMA-311 played a significant role in the Vietnam War, conducting close air support and attack missions. Over its storied history, the squadron operated various aircraft, including the F9F Panther, A-4 Skyhawk, and AV-8B Harrier II, before being deactivated in October 2020.
VMA 333
U.S. Marine Corps
VMA(AW) 121
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine All Weather Attack Squadron 121 (VMA(AW)-121), known as the "Green Knights," was activated during World War II and originally operated as a dive bomber squadron. The unit transitioned to the A-6 Intruder in the 1960s, becoming a premier all-weather attack squadron for the United States Marine Corps. VMA(AW)-121 participated in major conflicts, including the Vietnam War and Operation Desert Storm, providing close air support and precision strikes. The squadron was later redesignated as VMFA-121, transitioning to the F/A-18 Hornet and eventually the F-35B Lightning II, continuing its legacy of combat aviation excellence.
VMF(AW)-235
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Fighter Attack Squadron (All Weather) 235 (VMF(AW)-235), known as the "Death Angels," was a United States Marine Corps aviation unit. Originally commissioned as VMF-235 during World War II in 1943, the squadron participated in combat operations in the Pacific, including the Battle of Okinawa. Re-designated as VMF(AW)-235 in the late 1950s, the unit transitioned to all-weather jet fighters and later became VMFA-235, operating the F-4 Phantom II. The squadron served with distinction during the Vietnam War before being deactivated in 1996.
VMF(AW)542
U.S. Marine Corps
vmfa 531
U.S. Marine Corps
VMFA-531, originally commissioned as Marine Fighter Squadron 531 (VMF-531) in October 1942, was a United States Marine Corps fighter squadron. The unit served throughout World War II, notably participating in Pacific campaigns. Redesignated as VMFA-531 in 1965 to reflect its new role as a Marine Fighter Attack Squadron, the unit became the first operational squadron to fly the F-4B Phantom II. VMFA-531 supported combat operations during the Vietnam War and continued service until its deactivation in 1992.
VMFA-332
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine Fighter Attack Squadron 332 (VMFA-332), known as the “Moonlighters,” was a distinguished unit of the United States Marine Corps. Originally activated during World War II in 1943 as VMSB-332, the squadron served in the Pacific, providing close air support and participating in campaigns such as the Battle of Okinawa. Over the decades, VMFA-332 transitioned through various aircraft, including the F4U Corsair, F-4 Phantom II, and later the F/A-18 Hornet, while participating in major operations including the Gulf War and Operation Iraqi Freedom. The squadron was renowned for its operational excellence and unique insignia featuring a crescent moon and lightning bolt before being deactivated in 2007.
VMFA(AW)-224
U.S. Marine Corps
Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 224 (VMFA(AW)-224), known as the "Bengals," was originally commissioned in 1942 as Marine Fighter Squadron 224 (VMF-224) and saw distinguished combat service in World War II, notably in the Pacific Theater, including the battles of Guadalcanal and Okinawa. Through the decades, the squadron transitioned through various aircraft, including the F4U Corsair, A-6 Intruder, and later the F/A-18D Hornet, adapting to evolving mission requirements. VMFA(AW)-224 participated in numerous operations, such as Operation Desert Storm, Operation Enduring Freedom, and Operation Iraqi Freedom, providing close air support and strike capabilities. The squadron has been based at Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort, South Carolina, and remains a vital component of Marine Corps aviation.
VMR 153
U.S. Marine Corps
WEATHER SERVICE
U.S. Marine Corps
WES-27
U.S. Marine Corps
@nd Marine Division
U.S. Marine Corps
0
U.S. Marine Corps
1 ST DIV HEADQUARTERS BAT
U.S. Marine Corps
106 PLATOON
U.S. Marine Corps
11TH MARINE EXPEDITIONARY UNIT
U.S. Marine Corps
1BN 2ND MARINES
U.S. Marine Corps
1ST AND 3RD DIVISION
U.S. Marine Corps
1ST ARMORED ASSAULT BATTALION
U.S. Marine Corps
1ST BULK FUEL CO.
U.S. Marine Corps