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From portable standing targets to track-mounted systems, you can tailor your shooting practice to your needs and budget.
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Nothing is exactly the same as being in an incident on the street, but today’s use-of-force judgment training simulators are getting darn close. And the more experience law enforcement officers have with split-second decision-making in a realistic training setting, the better they’ll be at making the right call on duty.
Read More →Most of the police executives flying into New Orleans for October's International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) trade show and conference probably had no idea what to expect.
Read More →A wide variety of new law enforcement products were on display at the annual IACP show.
Read More →There are a good and growing number of companies out there making top-quality police use-of-force simulators. More senior (old) command staff know the name FATS, which subsequently became known as Meggitt. Early last year, that family tree added a new name—InVeris Training Solutions is the heir-apparent to a legendary line of training solutions.
Read More →The FATS 100P delivers weapon handling and shot analytics in an immersive training platform.
Read More →Now more than ever, "keeping it real" is a critical factor in training new recruits. This generation grew up with movies made entirely of lifelike computer-generated graphics, sometimes rendered in 3-D.
Read More →Portable and light, the FATS 100P from Meggitt Training Systems delivers advanced judgmental, marksmanship, and 3D graphics.
Read More →Ti Training Corp, a supplier of interactive training products and services to the law enforcement and public safety markets, today announced the addition of Vincent Greiner to the Ti Management Team.
Read More →The first law enforcement simulators were 16 mm projectors that flickered their filmed images onto sheets strung across shooting ranges. When the bad guy went for his gun, the officer had to fire and then await the judgement of his trainer as to whether it was a good shoot. Today's simulators are high-tech computer systems with digital projectors that play complex interactive scenarios. They are designed not only to teach officers when and how to shoot guns and less-lethal weapons but also how to talk to suspects to avoid escalation and confrontation.
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