Posted by Jason Brumett
Law enforcement officers are required to fill a wide variety of positions. Most officers are only required to qualify on their sidearm and a patrol carbine. Some officers, however, mostly those assigned to SWAT, are also required to qualify on the weapons they carry for those special assignments as well. The qualifications to become a SWAT sharpshooter vary greatly from department to department. The only constant across the broad spectrum of sharpshooter employment is that, should the operator ever have to shoot in the line of duty, he must have total and complete confidence in his equipment and his abilities.
Make: Beretta Model: 3901 Standard Caliber: 12
Made in America, the 3901 Standard is a true no-nonsense synthetic stock shotgun that you'll feel comfortable throwing behind the seat of your pickup, knowing you can rely on your ...(more)
Make: Beretta Model: DT10 Trident Skeet Caliber: 12 gauge
For skeet devotees, there’s no finer choice than the DT10 Trident Skeet, no matter what level of competitive shooting you par ticipate in. The skeet version with adjustable ...(more)
Make: Remington Model: 770 Stainless Camo Caliber: 270 win, 30-06, 7mm, 300 win
Remington Model 770™ Stainless Camo chambered in 270 win, 30-06, 7mm, and 300 win with an MSRP of around $450 is a pretty good deal. The bolt action and the barrel are the sa...(more)
Make: Beretta Model: DT10 Trident Trap Combo Caliber: 12 gauge
Features, dimensions, weight, balance, point of impact...everything in Beretta's new competition over-and-under, the DT10 Trident, has been professionally studied and refined to me...(more)
Make: Ruger Model: M77 Hawkeye All Weather Caliber: .204 Ruger
The Ruger M77 Hawkeye All Weather is similar to the standard Ruger Ruger M77 Hawkeye but it instead has a synthetic stock, and the metal is not a alloy but rather stainless steel....(more)
