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: Stampede Blue Caliber: .45 Colt, .357 Mag
There’s no gun more quintessentially American than the single-action revolver. The Beretta Stampede combines the feel and handling qualities of the original “hogleg...(more)
Make: Ruger Model: M77 Hawkeye Sporter Caliber: 280 rem, 243 win, 270 win, 7mm rem mag, 30-06, 300
The Ruger M77 Hawkeye Sporter with its Hawkeye Mate Stainless finish, and stainless steel barrel will make a great marine, or general purpose rifle that will withstand just about a...(more)
Make: Beretta Model: Sako 85 Safari Caliber: .375 H&H, .416 Rigby, .450 Rigby, .500 Jeffrey
Sako’s Safari Rifle is built around the Sako 85 Large and XL action. These actions offer traditional Sako 85 features such as: mechanical ejection, controlled round feed, an...(more)
Make: Remington Model: 750 Woodsmaster Caliber: 243 Win, 308 Win, 270 Win, 30-06, 35 Whelen
The Remington Model 750™ Woodsmaster™ shooting either 243 Win, 308 Win, 270 Win, 30-06, or 35 Whelen is a good looking and reliable gun. The woodwork is American Walnut...(more)
Make: Winchester Model: 70 Safari Express Caliber: 416 Rem. Mag, 458 Win. Mag., 375 H&H Mag.
The word Express is usely used to describe versions of a product that are flimsy and don't handle as well or have all the features of their full version counterparts. This is not t...(more)
