EOTech has announced its first-ever Law Enforcement Trade-In/Trade-Up Program. From now until December 31, 2014, this program will provide law enforcement officers and agencies with a local in-store redemption, ranging from $100 to $225, when trading in an old agency-approved optic for a new EOTech Holographic Weapon Sight.
EOTech has introduced the Laser Battery Cap drop-in power pack for the company's 512/552 holographic weapon sights.
Glock garnered most of the pre-show hype for the .380 ACP market with its introduction of the Model 42 pistol. This is the Austrian gunmaker's smallest pistol to date.
Add these thermal imaging and night vision tools to your arsenal to enhance your vision in any type of light.
The Cleveland Division of Police has chosen a custom-configured Stag Arms Model 2 rifle as the official rifle of the department. The rifles are being delivered this week.
The new Brownells CQB T-Dot Holographic Sight pairs EoTech's EXPS2 battlesight with a custom-designed reticle to deliver fast aiming on targets closer than 10 yards and precise aiming for longer range targets.
Today, rifle optics that once were only seen on SWAT weapons are now commonplace on patrol rifles. A lot has changed in less than 10 years. Which begs the question, What innovations are likely to change law enforcement CQB optics between now and 2021?
EoTech will introduce the G33 3.25X magnifier at SHOT Show 2012. The G33 needs only 3.9 inches of rail space. Also, eye relief has been extended to 2.2 inches, which allows for a more comfortable cheek weld while shooting.
POLICE Magazine reviews the 5.11 Tactical Praetorian 2 Gloves, EoTech XPS2-0 Sight, and Lowa Boots Zephyr GTX.
The first and foremost reason people use any form of mounted optics is they provide a fast, accurate sight. Second, be they red dot or truly telescopic, sights have shrunk in size, making them better suited for duty.