ACFT scores and standards are archived
The ACFT was replaced by the five-event AFT on June 1, 2025. This ACFT score calculator uses the archived ACFT score chart and standards for comparison only. Removing standing power throw changes the event count, but the remaining performances must be rescored using the AFT tables. Subtracting one old event score is not a valid conversion.
Enter the same raw performances in the Army AFT calculator and compare them against the current AFT score chart.
Source: Archived Army Combat Fitness Test Scoring Scales · Effective 2022-04-01 · Checked 2026-10-29
Questions about this tool
Why is my ACFT comparison different from subtracting one event?
The comparison retains your five shared raw performances, removes the standing power throw, and looks them up again in the current AFT scale. Different thresholds can change the points for an event that still exists. Subtracting the old throw points from an ACFT total skips that necessary recalculation.
Which historical ACFT version is used here?
This archive uses the published 2022 age- and sex-normed scoring scales, including the plank and standing power throw. It is labeled as historical because the current Army test is the AFT. Earlier ACFT versions and specialized historical exceptions should be checked against the instruction that governed the original assessment.
Does an archived ACFT pass count as a current AFT pass?
This tool does not make that administrative determination. It reports a historical score and a training comparison for the shared performances. Your unit applies current test-of-record requirements and any authorized transition treatment. Open the current AFT calculator for present-day event scoring rather than presenting the archive result as a new record test.
Can I retain an old six-event training roster?
Yes. The ACFT page has its own local roster, separate from current AFT records. Save aliases and archived results, then export a labeled CSV or print a training worksheet. Local storage belongs to this browser and device. Keep your exported copy when you need a durable historical training record.