Skip Navigation Links
MenuExpand
ASSIST
   Data updated: 22 Nov 2024. Home |  About Quick Search |  ASSIST |  ASSIST Updates Document Details

Document ID:   MIL-H-46354       Scroll down to access document images

Overview
Title:  Headrest, Optical Instrument
Scope:  The specification covers headrests, browrests, and crash pads for use with Fire Control Instruments. These items collectively are referred to in this specification as headrests.
Status:  Inactive Document Date:  16-OCT-2013      
  Next Review Due:  14-OCT-2023
1240 Doc Category:   Detail Specification  
Qualification  

Responsibilities
Lead Standardization Activity:  AR  US Army Combat Capabilities Development Command, Armaments Center  
  Preparing Activity: AR  US Army Combat Capabilities Development Command, Armaments Center
Coordination:  Limited  
Army Custodian:  AR   US Army Combat Capabilities Development Command, Armaments Center  

Projects
 Project Number:     1240-2025-003

Amendments to military specifications or specification sheets issued after August 1, 2003 are incorporated in the modified document.
Revision History Click on column headings for a description of column content.
MediaDocument Part DescriptionDist StmtDocument DatePagesSize
Document ImageRevision A Notice 2 - ValidationA16-OCT-201311.9 KB
Document ImageRevision A Notice 1 - InactivationA12-AUG-199712.4 KB
Document ImageRevision A Amendment 2 A07-MAY-198638.2 KB
Document ImageRevision B A04-APR-198612822.8 KB
Document ImageRevision A Amendment 1 A18-DEC-1974115.8 KB
Document ImageRevision A A21-OCT-197413186.6 KB

NOTE: It is recommended that you use Adobe Reader v7.0 or higher for optimal download performance; older versions should continue to work, but downloading large files may appear to take longer, so please be patient in those cases.


  About Quick Search  |  Contact Us  |  FAQ  |  ASSIST  |  Privacy and Security  |  Section 508 Compliance  |  Defense Standardization Program  

WARNING: UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS TO THIS UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT COMPUTER SYSTEM AND SOFTWARE IS PROHIBITED BY PUBLIC LAW 99-474 (THE COMPUTER FRAUD AND ABUSE ACT OF 1986) AND CAN RESULT IN ADMINISTRATIVE, DISCIPLINARY OR CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS.