how much does USMC pay for 5 years enlistment as an aviation maintenance tech.?
478598
E-1 with less than 4 months of service gets $1142.70 a month.\n\nYou can check the following link for a pay scale that will show you some accurate pay charts\n\nhttp://usmilitary.about.com/od/militarypaycharts/l/bl05enbasepay.htm
382300
we dont get any untill we deploy then we are on active duty and get all the same cair that regual active duty dose.  when we get home we get 6 months free then we have to pay and can extend the insurance untill the end of our enlistment up to 4 years but we have to pay for it
94677
Lancer EVO's are bitchin' cars but they can be up to $30,000. \nIf you join the military your pay may cover the cost of the payments but not much else. \nYou should decide if you will be living in the barraks or try to get an apartment? \nWill you always eat the food they provide or do you want to eat out sometimes? \nHow much time will you get to drive the car vs it sitting idle while you are gone and you still have to make the payments.\nI would consider your lifestyle before you make a big purchase like that. Typically most enlisted guys cant afford a car that nice.
243211
well contract depends on what your job is. I'm on a submarine so my intial enlistment was for 4 years with a 12 month extention b/c of long my school was. Now that i've re-enlisted you get to choose from 4 to 6 years all depending on what you want. If you lucky your enlistment will have a bonus
648180
An Army captain in the US is at pay grade O-3, and receives pay of at least $3200 per month, depending on the length of service.  At over 3 years of service, the pay is over $3900/month, and at over 4 years of service, over $4200/month,  with the maximum pay at that grade rising to just over $5200/month after 14 years of service, though at that point in a career, one should be at least one pay grade higher.\n\nhttp://www.dod.mil/dfas/militarypay/newinformation/WebPayTableVersion2006updated.pdf
14417
It's not yet updated with 2006 rates, but here is a good site for all things pay-related in the armed services:\n\nhttp://www.defenselink.mil/militarypay/index.html\n\nIf he's not already in boot camp, his recruiter should be able to provide that info.
618695
Here is a link to the military pay chart.  You will be paid monthly, or every two weeks, your choice.  You won't have a lot of time to spend it, but you WILL be paid.\n\nhttp://www.dod.mil/dfas/militarypay/2006militarypaytables.html
665440
You should join the Air Force ROTC.  They will let you finish college and they will pay your tuition.  Then, you are obligated to 4 years in the Air Force as an officer.
97595
http://www.togetherweserved.com/usmc/index.jsp\n\nGo ahead and join (7 days free), tell them what you'd like to do, maybe they can arrange it.
758271
Only $46K?!  Consider yourself fortunate!  Sounds like a little burn out.  Take some time to gather yourself.  I was an enlisted man and quite literally practiced medicine for 23 years.  When I retired, I had 136 credit hours -- most of them in the upper level hard sciences.  I went back to school and was only allowed to transfer 47 -- none of the upper level courses.  Because I couldn't do the calculus and chemistry, I had to switch my major.  I graduated as a high school teacher and still couldn't get hired.  My wife and I now own a dog grooming business.  She grooms, I pet and distract.  It's enough to make your head implode.  In medicine, I was good enough for the President of the United States.  In the civilian world, I'm not qualified to pass out band aids in a mass casualty situation.  Go figure.\n     About that originality/individuality stuff.  Can't have it in my line of business.  The people expect the established standard.  My recommendation, start your own business.
848604
Your question is "what should it be?" Yet, it is already based on your 5 factors. It is based on rank & time served as well as your 5. It also varies by rate (your job). A Submarine sailor earns more money than a  surface ship sailor for example. A person with 5 years of service makes less than one with 16.
476618
I can only assume you are talking about 2 different people, since most Colonels do not fly planes anymore.  \n\nYou can find out how much military people make by using the DoD chart at http://www.dod.mil/dfas/militarypay/newinformation/WebPayTableVersion2006updated.pdf\n\nA Colonel in the USAF is an O-6, but the pilot you'd have to figure out their rank.   You can use that info along with the tenure and any special duty pay to figure out what they are making.
337269
I was the A/P for an asphalt paving company for 5 years.  Everyone that got a reimbursement (other than officers) got $450-550/month and any mileage over 25,000 for the year was paid @ .10.
711575
It depends on if you are coming in as enlisted (and what rank) or as an officer.  \n\nCheck out this site for up to date info.   http://www.military.com/military/benefits/0,15465,military_pay_charts,00.html
1183883
You can do that, but if you want financial security I would recommend getting into the IT Rating as they get paid up to $3,000 extra a month AIP and rake in up to $40,000 re-enlistment bonuses, plus they are in high demand in the civilian sector after all the training they get in the Navy!\n\nSo if you gut out the IT Rating and save and invest all this money in  a few years you can get out with financial security and do what ever you want (i.e. jet engine mechanic, etc...) and I forgot to mention with the GI Bill/College Fund you could have almost $60,000 dollars for College to boot!
250202
the money you make depends on rank/time in service and any kind of special duty pay. There are lists aviable online.\nPeople like recruiters and Drill's make exrta money somewhere  around 375-450$ extra training after Basic you go to AIT. When you become a SSG you go to BNCOC for SFC you go to ANCOC, recruiters go to a course in Ft Jackson(well at least where we live) to become a drill you go to school to. Its best to ask a recruiter , i could talk for hours about pay and schools
638004
I don't think it's a whole hell of a lot.  Between the combat pay and the tax free income, etc., we were only pulling in an extra $700 a month.  I'm not going to sneeze at an extra $700 a month, but my hubby lived through 4 IED explosions, in which the last sent him into surgery in Baghdad and then eventually home.  It wasn't worth it to me.  The stress that was on him (and the PTSD afterwards), on me and the kid, and on every member of his family every day,..... I would gladly give it back to know that he's safe and not coming home with future surgeries and months of physical therapy scheduled.