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5.11 Tactical is once again sponsoring the CrossFit Games Service Open. The Service Open seeks to find the fittest in military, law enforcement, and fire. In the process the CrossFit games honors those who sacrificed to serve their country and community. More Here.
Read More →MotoShot is a versatile, interactive, or stress inducing moving target simulator. The company's new model TCR-925 robot has the stability and ability to cover uneven and unimproved ranges.
Read More →I have discovered that a trainer has an incredibly powerful role to play in imbuing the trainee with either positive or negative expectations. And our profession demands that we hone skills essential for victory in confrontations.
Read More →Caswell Live Fire has spun off from parent company InVeris, coinciding with the 100th anniversary of Caswell’s founding. Over the past 100 years, Caswell has developed pioneering solutions that support military, law enforcement, and commercial clients worldwide.
Read More →Scheduling high-intensity workouts is much easier when you have an actionable plan.
Read More →To qualify for GSA approval, an organization must complete a rigorous application process and have a proven track record within its industry.
Read More →Technological advancements allow companies to continually refine the quality of use-of-force simulators, but vendors have also been paying attention to the budget problems of public safety agencies that buy them.
Read More →Police and other first responders can use bicycles in a variety of ways. IPMBA shares a few examples of why they work so well in certain situations.
Read More →A class of cadets arrive at the Los Angeles County Sheriff Department's academy, which is known as "Black Monday." On the first day, recruits arrive in street clothes for a boot-camp-style initiation. Instructors prepare them for the abuse they'll face on the streets.
Read More →The New York Police Department's three-day course is aimed at discouraging verbal abuse and needless physical force. The message to every one of the department's 35,000 officers is, quite simply, keep cool.
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