Articles

Patrol•by POLICE Staff•April 1, 2002

By Popular Demand

Based on reader requests, this is the list of your top product picks for 2001.

Technology•by Melanie Basich•April 1, 2002

Wireless Communication

Every day there seems to be a new invention or upgrade in the area of wireless communications for law enforcement.

Patrol•by Marcus Wynne•April 1, 2002

Stopping the Flow

Combined Agencies for Narcotics Enforcement (CANE) was started in September 1987 as a vehicle to target mid- and upper-level narcotics dealers working in and around Montgomery County, Ohio.

Patrol•by Ed Nowicki•March 1, 2002

(Un)Reasonable Force

After the encounter, Jones' sergeant told him, "I have a problem with your use of force. It wasn't reasonable."

Patrol•by Les Bullard•March 1, 2002

Ever since the first officer pulled over a speeding vehicle, the standard practice of making a traffic stop has been the driver side approach. But just because a procedure or tactic is time-honored that doesn't necessarily mean it is sound.

Patrol•by Byron Lee•March 1, 2002

The Cattle Cops

Detective gave his professional assessment. "We're gonna have to shoot it. It'll take at least 31 rounds of 9mm, and 22 rounds of .45 auto."

Special Units•by Frank Borelli•March 1, 2002

Teamwork

When a terrorist attack really happens, these men need to know how to work together, or people will get killed. This is not a game.

Weapons•by Roy Huntington•March 1, 2002

Robar QR-2 Precision Rifle

Founded by Robbie Barrkman 16 years ago, Robar is one of the nation's leading precision rifle customizers.

Patrol•by Melanie Basich•March 1, 2002

Flashlights: Blinded by the Light

All of these offerings can effectively blind a potential threat, even in the daylight. This tactic can give you valuable seconds to evaluate your circumstances, and to act on the subject if necessary before he regains his sight. Flashlights are more than convenient sources of light; they can be used as life-saving tools.

Weapons•by Roy Huntington•March 1, 2002

Tactical Response

Emergency situations, from active-shooters to serving high-risk warrants, demand solid functionality. Mix in a heavy dose of innovative design and engineering based upon real-world needs, and you can end up with a piece of equipment that won't fail you when you need it most.

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