<p>Oh yeah! Nice!</p>
<p>Yeah, but remember something...</p>
<p>Before the Air Farce can get into action, the Marines have to capture the airfields and they're delivered there and supported by the Navy.</p>
<p>Air Force pilots may wear scarves and iron their flight suits, but Naval Aviators always fly the first missions.</p>
<p>And WE never belonged to the ARMY, for Pete's sake! :rolleyes:</p>
<p>aaaaaaaaaaa</p>
<p>i have a question for anyone with military knowledge. I plan on going to navy ocs after i graduate. I want to be a pilot and get the elite naval officer status, however i heard that marine pilots have a better chance of getting assigned jets as their career aircraft. But, do marine officers have to do a ground tour before they start flight school? I know they recieve the same training as navy pilots because my bro has marines in his traron at corpus christi. I just don't know.</p>
<p>my roomates older brother graduated in '05 and he went marine air. you don't have to do a ground tour, but you do have to do tbs.</p>
<p>It is more difficult to get Marine air, but statisitaclly you do have a better chance of getting the hornet or harrier than if you go navy. That being said you have a better chance of getting fixed wing as opposed to helos in the Navy due to the large number of different fixed wing aircraft the navy has.</p>
<p>Unless you go USMC, you have zero chance of getting a Harrier as only the Marines fly them.</p>