The program you're referring to is the Air Force Prior Service Enlistment Program. In fiscal year 2007, it was only available to 40 veterans who served in the following careers:
-- airborne or ground cryptologic linguist.
-- combat control.
-- tactical air command and control.
-- survival, evasion, resist and escape operations, also known as SERE.
-- pararescue.
-- explosive ordnance disposal.
-- premier or regional band.
I haven't seen anything about the Air Force expanding the program to other career fields since they're meeting their recruiting goals in other areas.
The Army has a more liberal program for accepting prior enlisted. (See link below.)
2007-11-05 07:43:16
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answer #1
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answered by World Traveling Woman 2
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Best bet would be to call an AF and an Army recruiter and go straight to the source. recruiters>yahoo
The services have done this in the past in times of needs for certain skills. Not sure if it has an actual program name.
2007-11-05 07:32:36
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answer #2
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answered by Jimmy Petrucco 3
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BEWARE RECRUITERS! They will say anything they have to say to get you to sign papers. BUT--
Usually, yes, their rank transfers based on what branch they were in and what branch they were going to. Sometimes it's not straight across, you may lose a couple ranks but at least you don't start out at E-1 most of the time with prior military experience.
2007-11-05 08:19:31
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answer #3
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answered by tasha 3
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i am a army recruiter. your husband could come back in, but depending on how long he has been out will determine his rank upon re-entering. other factors are what schools he attended (NCOES), and then basic eligibility concerns as well.
in all likely hood though he will not come in as the same rank he left as.
but anything is possible, wouldnt be able to give an accurate answer til i had more information.
2007-11-05 07:42:06
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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I literally seperate tomorrow, yes blue to green was ok but usually the recruiter will try to get you to loose a stripe to come back in, but soon we will be in iran and there will be a need for people and the bargaining chip will be there
as for now it is cheaper to get new personnel without families that cost dependant pay. plus an e 1/2/3 base pay is so much less than a nco's
2007-11-05 07:33:25
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answer #5
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answered by dustyn c 2
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i will answer those i'm able to. military Nuke is perchance the main suitable coaching you may get everywhere interior the protection rigidity. You circulate to an electronics college which, by potential of itself is one fo the main suitable faculties interior the protection rigidity. then you circulate to SC for nuke college on appropriate of that. the standards to get this college would be severe, in case you like this type artwork and you qualify, decide for it. Nukes may be stable coaching for a profession. SEALs is stable coaching for a constrained profession. There are human beings wrote books, have been instructors, professionals, and so on. after being a SEAL. the roles in basic terms are not as obtrusive yet must be very worthwhile. those are jobs at opposite ends of the spectrum. the closest factor to the nuke software is electronics; the army, Marines, and Air rigidity have very stable electronics fields. i does not look at military classes by using fact there are numerous of folk you wander off interior the team. as quickly as we're not at conflict the protection rigidity trains and prepares for conflict. SEALs might nonetheless have some missions at situations. case in point, a SEAL team went with the Marines to rescue our diplomats from the embassy while the government of Somalia fell in 1990. on the tip of the evacuation, 281 human beings, alongside with 8 ambassadors, sixty one human beings and 39 Soviets, were dropped at protection. the army will assure maximum jobs. The Air rigidity won't assure your job on your settlement. you may get an concept what you're qualified for and request those with stable outcomes.
2016-10-01 22:52:17
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answer #6
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answered by chancer 4
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The program that you're referring to has been out for sometime now I believe. I'm currently enlisted in the U.S. Navy and I my supervisor has actually gotten out of the Navy and re-enlisted with the same rank as he has gotten out of.
He did mention that it depends how long you've been out of military for. But even then, you usually only lose 1 rank if you wait too long to enlist again.
2007-11-05 07:33:13
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answer #7
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answered by Charmer 2
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I am actually surprised the AF recruiter is even discussing it.. the AF is not taking Prior service at all unless they can fill a hot billet with no additional training. depending on how long he has been out, he may not have to lose a paygrade, but it is not guaranteed.
2007-11-05 09:16:38
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answer #8
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answered by Mrsjvb 7
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PP is correct. The Air Force is currently reviewing their prior service program and is not accepting those candidates at this time.
2007-11-05 10:45:22
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answer #9
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answered by trrei 4
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It was called the "blue to green program" at one time...The recruiter should not be telling him what he "thinks" he should be getting the information for him
Retired AF
2007-11-05 07:32:05
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answer #10
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answered by Michael M 5
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