Question 1
Elevation locks are set to which values?
Correct Answer:
+30 degrees and -8 degrees
Explanation:
Elevation locks limit how high or low the launcher can tilt, creating a defined and safe firing envelope that keeps the weapon within its mechanical stops and aligned with the sighting data. For this system, the standard settings are +30 degrees of elevation and -8 degrees of depression. These values establish the maximum upward tilt and the deepest downward tilt the launcher can safely reach, matching the missile’s ballistic characteristics and ensuring consistent zeroing and aiming. Using these specific limits helps prevent over-travel that could damage components or alter the aiming reference, while still allowing enough tilt to engage targets within the intended envelope. Other stated values would push the launcher beyond its safe mechanical range or fail to align with the documented ballistic and sighting setup, so they are not used.
Question 2
How heavy is the VMC?
Correct Answer:
20 lbs
Explanation:
The weight of the VMC is twenty pounds. This component is designed to be portable enough for a single Marine to carry and set up in the field, while still providing the durability and functionality required by the system. Twenty pounds hits a practical middle ground: it’s heavy enough to house the necessary electronics and protective housing, but light enough to avoid overburdening the operator during movement, emplacement, or rapid redeployment. Lighter options would risk not meeting the build and capability needs, while heavier options would hinder mobility in rugged terrain. So, twenty pounds is the standard spec for the VMC.
Question 3
What is the Seeker magnification on the M98A2?
Correct Answer:
9x
Explanation:
Seeker magnification is how large the target appears through the missile’s imaging infrared seeker during acquisition and tracking. For the M98A2, the seeker is set to nine times magnification, which gives enough detail to identify and follow an armored target while still keeping a usable field of view as the target moves. This level of magnification balances resolving target features with maintaining situational awareness, making quick, continuous tracking possible. If the magnification were much lower, you’d lose detail and risk misidentification or losing the target; if it were higher, the field of view would be too narrow, making reacquisition harder in a dynamic environment. So, ninefold magnification is what the M98A2 seeker uses.
Question 4
What is the ideal angle of penetration?
Correct Answer:
42 degrees (rounded up to 45 degrees)
Explanation:
When considering how armor responds to a penetrator, the angle of impact changes how energy is delivered into the plate and how the penetration jet behaves. For this system, testing against standard armor showed the deepest penetration occurs when the impact angle is around forty-two degrees. That’s why the answer uses forty-two degrees, with rounding to forty-five degrees in training for ease of reference. At about this angle, the jet or projectile energy remains most effectively focused on penetrating the plate, while not being so oblique that the jet deflects or breaks up. Angles much smaller or larger than this tend to waste energy on the surface or cause jet instability, reducing penetration depth. In practice, aim to hit near this oblique angle and adjust for target orientation and range.
Question 5
What are the magnifications of the DVO in WFOV and NFOV modes?
Correct Answer:
WFOV 4x; NFOV 12x
Explanation:
Understanding how the DVO uses two viewing modes shows how it balances a broad view for scanning with a zoomed-in view for precise aiming. In the wide-field mode you want to sweep the area and spot targets quickly, so a moderate magnification is used—4x provides enough detail without narrowing the scene too much. When you switch to the narrow-field mode, you zoom in to gain sharper detail for target identification, range estimation, and accurate firing, which requires higher magnification; 12x gives the level of detail needed for precise alignment. This pairing—4x in wide-field and 12x in narrow-field—is the standard specification. Other options either don’t match the documented magnifications or don’t provide the same level of zoom between modes, which is crucial for effective target engagement.
Question 1
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Prepare with the USMC MOS 0352 Anti-Tank Missileman Knowledge Practice Test practice quiz. This question bank includes 10 questions covering elevation, locks, values, usmc, and 0352. Use it to review important concepts, identify knowledge gaps, and build confidence for the related exam, course, or assessment.

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USMC MOS 0352 Anti-Tank Missileman Knowledge Practice Test

This practice set contains 10 questions from the matching question bank and focuses on elevation, locks, values, usmc, and 0352. Work through each question carefully, review the provided solutions, and revisit topics that need more study before your next attempt.

This is an independent study resource intended for practice and review; it is not an official examination or an endorsement by any organization named in the title.

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