AFGSCMD112 — Standoff Munitions Application Center (SMAC)

AFGSCMD112 governs the mission, command structure, and responsibilities of the Standoff Munitions Application Center.

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  • Publication number: AFGSCMD112
  • Title: Standoff Munitions Application Center (SMAC)
  • Date: 2022-11-16

View AFGSCMD112 on armypubs.army.mil


It defines SMAC’s support for integrated planning of lethal and non-lethal joint and multinational standoff fires, including long-range fires planning and weapon route production. Compliance is mandatory, the publication may not be supplemented, and records generated by its prescribed processes must follow Air Force records requirements.

Applies to: This publication applies to Standoff Munitions Application Center (SMAC) and subordinate units as well as any Air Force Reserve Command (AFRC) and Air National Guard (ANG) associated units.

Topics covered

  • Integrated standoff fires planning
  • Command structure
  • Air-launched standoff weapons
  • Long-range fires
  • Weapon route production
  • Standoff weapons employment
  • Weapon-target pairing

Questions and answers

What mission does SMAC have under AFGSCMD112?

Support the warfighter and enable full-spectrum dominance through integrated planning of lethal and non-lethal joint and multinational standoff fires. (paragraph 1)

Who commands the assigned and attached forces across the distributed SMAC enterprise?

Commander, SMAC commands the assigned and attached forces across the distributed SMAC enterprise. (paragraph 2)

What records requirements apply to processes prescribed in AFGSCMD112?

Ensure all records generated as a result of processes prescribed in this publication adhere to Air Force Instruction (AFI) 33-322, Records Management and Information Governance Program, and are disposed of in accordance with the Air Force Records Disposition Schedule, which is located in the Air Force Records Information Management System.

What is an air-launched standoff weapon?

Air-Launched Standoff Weapon—Any conventional munition employed from an aircraft that is able to travel more than 100 nautical miles from launch point to target. (paragraph 3)

What does the term long-range fires mean?

Long-Range Fires—Operational fires into the Joint Force Commander’s deep area, both kinetic and non-kinetic, conducted from standoff ranges. (paragraph 3)

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