Military Occupational Speciality (MOS): Air Force Specialty Code (AFSC).

United States Air Force
Air Police and Security Police
Military Occupational Speciality (MOS)
Air Force Specialty Code (AFSC)

Vietnam War
(Vietnam & Thailand)
1960-1975

AFSC		TItle	K9	Comments
8111		Provost Marshall
8111		Security and Law Enforcement Staff Officer
8111		Security Police Staff Officer
8112		Security Police Staff Officer
8113		Security Police Staff Officer
8114		Security Police Staff Officer
8116		Provost Marshall
8116		Security and Law Enforcement Staff Officer
8116		Security Police Staff Officer
8121		Air Police Officer
8121		Security Police Officer
8124		Air Police Officer
8124		Security Police Officer
77010		Air Police Helper
77130		Apprentice Air Policeman
77130	A	Apprentice Air Policeman	K9
77150		Air Policeman
77150	A	Air Policeman	K9
77151		Corrections Specialist
77170		Air Police Supervisor
77170	A	Air Police Supervisor	K9
77171		Correction Supervisor
77190		Air Police Superintendent
81010		Security Police Helper
81030		Security Police Specialist
81050		Security Police Technician
81070		Security Police Supervisor
81090		Security Police Superintendent
81130		Apprentice Security Policeman		Tech School Grad
81130		Apprentice Security Specialist		Tech School Grad
81130	A	Apprentice Security Policeman	K9	Tech School Grad
81130	A	Apprentice Security Specialist	K9	Tech School Grad
81130		Security Specialist		Tech School Grad
81130	A	Security Specialist	K9	Tech School Grad
81131		Apprentice Correction Specialist
81131		Security Police Specialist
81150		Security Policeman		Fully Qualified
81150		Security Specialist		Fully Qualified
81150	A	Security Policeman	K9	Fully Qualified
81150	A	Security Specialist	K9	Fully Qualified
81150	-1	Security Specialist		Heavy Weapons, 81 mm Mortar
81150	-2	Security Specialist		90mm Recoiless Rifle and .50 caliber MG
81150	-3	Security Specialist		90mm Recoiless Rifle and .50 caliber MG
81151		Corrections Specialist
81151		Security Police Specialist
81152		Law Enforcement Specialist
81152	A	Law Enforcement Specialist	K9
81170		Security Police Supervisor		Supervisory Level
81170		Security Supervisor		Supervisory Level
81170	A	Security Police Supervisor	K9	Supervisory Level
81170	A	Security Supervisor	K9	Supervisory Level
81170	-1	Security Specialist		Heavy Weapons, 81 mm Mortar
81170	-2	Security Specialist		90mm Recoiless Rifle and .50 caliber MG
81170	-3	Security Specialist		90mm Recoiless Rifle and .50 caliber MG
81171		Correction Supervisor
81171		Security Supervisor
81172		Law Enforcement Supervisor
81190		Security Police Superintendent
81191		Security Police Superintendent
81199		Law Enforcement Supervisor
81231		Apprentice Corrections Specialist
81250		Law Enforcement Specialist		LE Specialist
81251		Corrections Specialist
81270		Law Enforcement Specialist
81271		Law Enforcement & Corrections Supervisor
81271	A	Law Enforcement & Corrections Supervisor	K9
81290		Security Police Superintendent		LE Specialist
81291		Security Police Superintendent		LE Specialist
99135		Combat Security Policeman

		3-Graduated Tech School; 5-Fully Qualified, 7-Supervisory Level
		811X0 (Security Specialist) & 812X0 Law Enforcement Specialist).4th AFSC # was for the skill level.
		Letter "A" was on the end of the AFSC the person was a dog handler.
		Letter "T" in front of the AFSC was for instructor qualified.

If you are aware of an MOS/AFSC code not listed above, Click Here to e-mail it.

In addition to the suffix "A" for K-9, there is also the Prefix "T" for Trainer. for example, I was a T81170A.AFSC is still 811X0 the SEI's were adapted for SPECS-Security Police Elements for Contingencies. As I just read in TigerFlight, prior to SEI's, commanders didn't know that they had specially trained troops available. I think that to know how they were used, you'd have to check with CPBO?Eddie Murray----------------I called a former coworker, Craig Harvey, former SSgt USAF Security Police, at the Heavy Weapons School after I drew a blank. He told me the Special Experience Identifiers (SEI's) are:
390 for 81mm Mortar
391 for .50 Caliber Machinegun
392 for 90mm Recoilless Rifle.Like me he was awarded those SEI's. There may be other SEI's. I was also an alarm monitor with something called SPCD's (Small Permanent Communications Display Systems). Not sure if there was SEI with it. There was also a program where cops were tasked with rapid deployment. It was called SPECS (Security Police Elements for Contingencies), that also may have had an SEI associated with it.Eddie Murray

In the early 50's the then Air Police still carried the old army mos 961. RRingram. ---------I read where one 50's AP was commenting on MOS/AFSC: I enlisted in Feb 1950 and was interviewed and selected with couple of dozen personnel straight out of Basic Training to the newly formed 1025th AP Sq, (HQCMD) Washington National Airport, Gravelly Point, VA. Sent to TMPS, Class 148, later PMGS/MPRTC, Camp Gordon, 5 Sep-13 Oct 1950. Was awarded MOS 677SSK ( Semi-skilled), later the AF changed to AFSCs 961X0 in early 1951. Most of this info is reflected on my DA AGO Form 20, Soldier's Qualification Card. It took years for the AF to change from the Army ways.Hi Don, I served during the Korean War in DC and was assigned to the Presidential Guard from 1953 to 1956. During 1962/63, was assigned to 6146th AFAG on P-Y-Do, a 7X3 island 7,000 yds off North Korea. I was the only AP ( High Sheriff) and formed the first all civilian Korean Security Section and was advisor to the ROKAF APs, 307th AC&W. There were just 25 of us Americans out there. A very interesting 13 months, but I did get off once for a couple of days. We didn't have many visitors. Had to land on the beach when the tide was down. We put up a sign that read, "This runway resurfaced twice a day, compliments of Det 16, 6146th AFAG." All these things brings back a flood of memories. PS: Thank you for all great efforts and work you do on our behalf.

Bill Price
6250th/377th APSqs, 1965-1966
[Bill Price is VSPA Life Member# 30]