Incoming! Organisational Chart 1: US Infantry
Please note that these TO&Es are modified for use with the Incoming! rules and do not necessarily constitute accurate representations of actual TO&Es as applied in Vietnam.
This order of battle is applicable to all US Infantry, Mechanised Infantry, Airmobile Infantry, Airborne, and Light Infantry units (including the following Airmobile Cavalry units – 1/5th Cav, 2/5th Cav, 1/7th Cav, 2/7th Cav, 1/8th Cav, 2/8th Cav, 1/12th Cav and 2/12th Cav) that were in Vietnam during the period 1965-1973.
A Regiment comprised 3 battalions (1st battalion – companies A-D, 2nd Battalion – companies E-H, 3rd Battalion – companies I-L), except for the two battalion Airmobile Cavalry Regiments.
US and ARVN Mechanised infantry units followed this order of battle but with M113 APCs and variants added. Add 1 x M113 per squad (Platoon HQ travels in one of the squad APCs), 1 x M113 for the Company HQ and 2 x M577 at Battalion HQ. All mortars and antitank weapons are mounted on M113 or variants (M125 81-mm mortar or M106 4.2" mortar).
ARVN units followed a similar organisation but with older equipment and fewer men, although elite units such as Airborne and Rangers would have had better equipment and more men.
ROK units followed a similar organisation but with older equipment. ROK units were more likely to be near the authorised strength as far as possible.
Back to TopService & Support Company
- Mortar Platoon x 1
- Anti-Tank Platoon x 1
Note: the S&S Company is usually held off-board and is not detailed here
Back to TopRifle Platoon
- Platoon HQ
- Rifle Squad x 3
- Weapons Squad x 1
Note: The weapons squad within a platoon was usually treated as a 4th rifle squad or used to keep the other 3 squads up to strength. A platoon typically comprised a Plt HQ and 3 x Rifle Squads although players may use whichever option best suits them as all variations were seen in the field.
Back to TopWeapons Platoon
- Platoon HQ
- Mortar Section x 1
- Anti-Tank Section x 1
Note 2: Antitank Sections were often broken up to fill the gaps in the rifle squads as anti-armour weapons were not usually required, although they were useful when engaging bunkers and buildings.
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