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To: OldDeckHand

“My instinct tells me, that as an O-3, the chances are fairly good that she is indeed an obligated reserve officer as many physicians will use the Army to pay for medical school, and of course there’s an obligation associated with that.”

I believe a Captain is an O5.


341 posted on 08/29/2009 4:34:15 PM PDT by antisocial (Texas SCV - Deo Vindice)
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To: antisocial
I believe a Captain is an O5.

No, O-3, except for Navy and Coast Guard, where they are O-6. Navy O-3 is Lietentent. All the officer grades wear the same insignia though. "Railroad tracks" for O-3, Eagle for O-6 (Colonel/Captain). See this DoD page

O-5 is Lt. Colonel/Commander, with silver oak leaf insignia.

351 posted on 08/29/2009 4:58:59 PM PDT by El Gato ("The Second Amendment is the RESET button of the United States Constitution." -- Doug McKay)
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To: antisocial

Captain is an O-3 in the Army, Air Force and Marines. Captain is an O-6 in the Navy and Coast Guard.


365 posted on 08/29/2009 5:32:30 PM PDT by OldDeckHand (No Socialized Medicine, No Way, No How, No Time)
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To: antisocial

Navy & Coast Guard, Captain is O-6, elsewhere it’s “our” version of an LT (O-3).

JG, USCG retired


430 posted on 08/30/2009 4:51:27 AM PDT by Jacksonian Grouch (God has granted us Freedom; we owe Him our courage in return)
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