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Yep, makes sense, if they put the UIC on the bumper the 00064 probably is the AUEL sequence number. If the Truck was excessed out of Ft. Drum the MANG is most likely for the Massachussets Army National Gaurd. It is very unlikely that they would ship a truck from Montana all the way to the East...

It sure would be a good guess that the two blocks of numbers at the center of the bumper were applied for the trip home. They do not appear to be as faded as the unit numbers. I am actually supprised that they even brought a Deuce back from Kuait. I'm sure that it cost more to ship it back...

TACMED, WTX4AA on the bumper IS the UIC, Unit Identification Code, and remains constant for the life of the unit. The AA at the end indicates a parent level unit, ie. BN HQ. WTX4T0, if it existed, would indicate a subordinate element, for example a forward deployed company or a section capable...

Low-Tech, MANG379E WTX4AA 00064 CSE 501 is not a Reserve unit truck. The MANG indicates National Guard. If you know the truck came from Montana then it is "Montana Army National Guard". 379E could be unit of assignment. The WTX4AA is the UIC, Unit Identification Code, this one is an Army...

I can add some here. Can't help Frank much, that scheme does not look familiar to me dosen't look like Reserve or NG markings. M1075's however is very familiar. Low-Tech is right about the 90th RRC. The reserves changed the name of their regional commands from Regional Support Commands...