Navy Seabee Equipment Operator (EO) Rate / Seabee Logo 15 oz Glossy Black Ceramic Coffee Mug
Sip your coffee proudly from your Seabee Equipment Operator (EO)15 oz Mug. It also sports the Seabee logo. It’s BPA and lead-free, microwave and dishwasher-safe, and made of black durable ceramic.
History of the Seabee Equipment Operator (EO)
The Equipment Operator (EO) rating in the U.S. Navy was established in 1948, evolving from the original Machinist's Mate (Construction Battalion) (Equipment Operators) rating. It was officially named Equipment Operator in 1958. The Navy Enlisted Manning Code (EMC) associated with the EO rating is H150. Equipment Operators are trained to work with heavy machinery, including bulldozers, power shovels, pile drivers, rollers, graders, and more. They are responsible for a variety of tasks such as digging ditches, excavating for building foundations, breaking up and pouring new paving, grading soil, and removing debris from construction sites. The skills acquired in this rating are directly transferable to similar civilian jobs. The Equipment Operator class "A" school, which is about 10 weeks long, is held at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. This rating requires enlistees to commit to a five-year (60-month) enlistment obligation. EOs are involved in deploying and operating various types of automotive, materials handling, weight lifting, and construction equipment. They manage the efforts of individuals and crews in construction, earth-moving, road building, quarrying, and various operations related to asphalt and concrete. Additionally, EOs are responsible for maintaining records and reports on equipment, supervising equipment pools, maintaining combat readiness, and performing tasks essential in combat, disaster preparedness, or recovery operations.
Sip your coffee proudly from your Seabee Equipment Operator (EO)15 oz Mug. It also sports the Seabee logo. It’s BPA and lead-free, microwave and dishwasher-safe, and made of black durable ceramic.
History of the Seabee Equipment Operator (EO)
The Equipment Operator (EO) rating in the U.S. Navy was established in 1948, evolving from the original Machinist's Mate (Construction Battalion) (Equipment Operators) rating. It was officially named Equipment Operator in 1958. The Navy Enlisted Manning Code (EMC) associated with the EO rating is H150. Equipment Operators are trained to work with heavy machinery, including bulldozers, power shovels, pile drivers, rollers, graders, and more. They are responsible for a variety of tasks such as digging ditches, excavating for building foundations, breaking up and pouring new paving, grading soil, and removing debris from construction sites. The skills acquired in this rating are directly transferable to similar civilian jobs. The Equipment Operator class "A" school, which is about 10 weeks long, is held at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. This rating requires enlistees to commit to a five-year (60-month) enlistment obligation. EOs are involved in deploying and operating various types of automotive, materials handling, weight lifting, and construction equipment. They manage the efforts of individuals and crews in construction, earth-moving, road building, quarrying, and various operations related to asphalt and concrete. Additionally, EOs are responsible for maintaining records and reports on equipment, supervising equipment pools, maintaining combat readiness, and performing tasks essential in combat, disaster preparedness, or recovery operations.
Sip your coffee proudly from your Seabee Equipment Operator (EO)15 oz Mug. It also sports the Seabee logo. It’s BPA and lead-free, microwave and dishwasher-safe, and made of black durable ceramic.
History of the Seabee Equipment Operator (EO)
The Equipment Operator (EO) rating in the U.S. Navy was established in 1948, evolving from the original Machinist's Mate (Construction Battalion) (Equipment Operators) rating. It was officially named Equipment Operator in 1958. The Navy Enlisted Manning Code (EMC) associated with the EO rating is H150. Equipment Operators are trained to work with heavy machinery, including bulldozers, power shovels, pile drivers, rollers, graders, and more. They are responsible for a variety of tasks such as digging ditches, excavating for building foundations, breaking up and pouring new paving, grading soil, and removing debris from construction sites. The skills acquired in this rating are directly transferable to similar civilian jobs. The Equipment Operator class "A" school, which is about 10 weeks long, is held at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. This rating requires enlistees to commit to a five-year (60-month) enlistment obligation. EOs are involved in deploying and operating various types of automotive, materials handling, weight lifting, and construction equipment. They manage the efforts of individuals and crews in construction, earth-moving, road building, quarrying, and various operations related to asphalt and concrete. Additionally, EOs are responsible for maintaining records and reports on equipment, supervising equipment pools, maintaining combat readiness, and performing tasks essential in combat, disaster preparedness, or recovery operations.