Quarrying Specialist: civilian jobs and transferable skills
Army 12G Quarrying Specialist experience builds transferable skills in heavy equipment operation, explosives & ordnance, equipment maintenance, production, and safety. CivLaunch currently matches 3 open civilian jobs to this MOS, including Aerospace Painter at Primus Aerospace, Powder Coater at Innovative Solutions & Support, and Production Machinist at LMI Aerospace.
About the 12G MOS
National Guard specialist who operates electric, pneumatic, and engine-powered machines that drill, crush, grade, and wash gravel for construction. Sets up and runs crushing, screening, and washing plants and rock drills, loads boreholes and blasts rock in quarries. Senior specialists plan quarry layouts and direct aggregate production.
Ranked by how many of your skills each job uses. Strong matches share the most.
Aerospace Painter
Primus Aerospace · Reisterstown, MD
Potential Match
$20.40–$26.40 an hour
Aerospace Manufacturing
Second-shift aerospace painter at Primus Aerospace in Reisterstown, Maryland, working Monday-Thursday evenings. Cleans, sands, and masks machined parts, mixes and sprays primers, coatings, and topcoats to specification, inspects coverage and finish, and maintains spray equipment, wearing respirators and other PPE. Entry level; industrial, automotive, or aerospace painting experience preferred. U.S. citizenship required.
Why this matched
Your experience maps to equipment maintenance, production, and safety.
Powder coater at Innovative Aerosystems in Exton, Pennsylvania, finishing precision parts for avionics. Cleans, sands, and masks parts, sprays powder coatings with electrostatic guns, runs the curing ovens, inspects finishes for even coverage, and maintains booths and spray equipment under PPE rules. High school diploma; two years of powder coating or automotive or industrial finishing preferred.
Why this matched
Your experience maps to equipment maintenance, production, and safety.
Production machinist at Sonaca North America in Fredonia, Kansas. Loads and cycles CNC machining centers and manual machines, watches for worn or broken cutting tools, checks parts against blueprint dimensions with calipers and micrometers, deburrs finished parts, keeps fluids topped and chips cleared, and fills out production paperwork. Entry path: high school diploma or assessment; machining trade school preferred.
Why this matched
Your experience maps to equipment maintenance, production, and safety.