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- Marching_fire abstract "Marching fire, also known as walking fire, is a military tactic; a form of suppressive fire used during an infantry assault or combined arms assault. Advancing units fire their weapons without stopping to aim, in an attempt to pin down enemy defenders. Marching fire usually ends with an infantry charge to engage the enemy in close combat. The tactic requires ample ammunition and rapid-fire weapons. It differs from fire and movement in that the attacking force advances in unison rather than leapfrogging forward in alternating groups.An early form of marching fire was used with little success by Prussian troops at the end of the 18th century, then victoriously in the 1866 Battle of Königgrätz because of the fast-firing Dreyse needle gun. The modern form of marching fire evolved in the early 20th century from a French Army infantry assault concept which suggested the use of suppressive fire from a light machine gun carried by one man—the Chauchat automatic rifle. The tactic was employed to a limited degree in World War I then further codified with the introduction of the M1918 Browning Automatic Rifle and described in U.S. small unit infantry tactics manuals in the early 1920s. As a combined arms stratagem, the tactic was prominently advocated and utilized by General George S. Patton in World War II during his command of the Third Army.Infantry alone may be insufficient to suppress a well-positioned, well-armed and resolute enemy, especially during the final charge phase. To augment marching fire, supporting forces including heavy weapons teams and armored units may be halted in static positions to maintain suppressive fire throughout the final charge of friendly troops.".
- Marching_fire thumbnail Australian_Bren_gun_training,_June_1943,_New_Guinea.jpg?width=300.
- Marching_fire wikiPageID "33949147".
- Marching_fire wikiPageLength "13879".
- Marching_fire wikiPageOutDegree "60".
- Marching_fire wikiPageRevisionID "623849301".
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink 90th_Infantry_Division_(United_States).
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Australian_Corps.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Austro-Prussian_War.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Hamel.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Königgrätz.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Bounding_overwatch.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Cartridge_(firearms).
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Category:Marching.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Category:Military_tactics.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Category:Military_terminology.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Category:Weapon_operation.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Charge_(warfare).
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Chauchat.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Combined_arms.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Dreyse_needle_gun.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Fire_and_Movement.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Fire_and_movement.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink French_Army.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink George_S._Patton.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink German_Army_(German_Empire).
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Hand-to-hand_combat.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Heavy_machine_gun.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Individual_Movement_Techniques.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Individual_movement_techniques.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Infantry.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Jacques_Antoine_Hippolyte,_Comte_de_Guibert.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Kill_zone.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Leapfrogging_(infantry).
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Lewis_gun.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Light_machine_gun.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Line_(formation).
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink M1918_Browning_Automatic_Rifle.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink M1_Garand.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink M1_mortar.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink M2_mortar.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink MG_08.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Magazine_(firearms).
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Military_step.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Military_tactic.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Military_tactics.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Pinned_down.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Prussian_Army.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Rate_of_fire.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Reserve_Officers_Training_Corps.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink Suppressive_fire.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink U.S._Navy.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Army_Central.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Marine_Corps.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Navy.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink William_E._DePuy.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink World_War_I.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink File:Australian_Bren_gun_training,_June_1943,_New_Guinea.jpg.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink File:Australian_assault_on_pillbox,_January_1943,_Papua,_Giropa_Point.jpg.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink File:Corporal,_East_Surrey_Regiment_1940.jpg.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink File:GeorgeSPatton.jpg.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLink File:Needle_Gun.jpg.
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLinkText ""walking fire"".
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLinkText "Marching fire".
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLinkText "marching fire".
- Marching_fire wikiPageWikiLinkText "walking fire".
- Marching_fire hasPhotoCollection Marching_fire.
- Marching_fire wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Clear.
- Marching_fire wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Marching_fire wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Marching_fire subject Category:Marching.
- Marching_fire subject Category:Military_tactics.
- Marching_fire subject Category:Military_terminology.
- Marching_fire subject Category:Weapon_operation.
- Marching_fire hypernym Tactic.
- Marching_fire type MilitaryConflict.
- Marching_fire type Technique.
- Marching_fire comment "Marching fire, also known as walking fire, is a military tactic; a form of suppressive fire used during an infantry assault or combined arms assault. Advancing units fire their weapons without stopping to aim, in an attempt to pin down enemy defenders. Marching fire usually ends with an infantry charge to engage the enemy in close combat. The tactic requires ample ammunition and rapid-fire weapons.".
- Marching_fire label "Marching fire".
- Marching_fire sameAs m.0hn8shn.
- Marching_fire sameAs Q17082354.
- Marching_fire sameAs Q17082354.
- Marching_fire wasDerivedFrom Marching_fire?oldid=623849301.
- Marching_fire depiction Australian_Bren_gun_training,_June_1943,_New_Guinea.jpg.
- Marching_fire isPrimaryTopicOf Marching_fire.