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: Winchester Model: 70 Alaskan Caliber: 30-06 Spfld., 300 Win. Mag., 338 Win. Mag., 375 H&
The Winchester Model 70 Alaskan (not to be confused with the Remington 700 Alaskan) is a modification of the original Model 70 that has now been produced for over 75 years so it is...(more)
Make: Uberti Model: 1858 New Army-Navy Revolver Caliber: .44
Though many percussion revolvers were on the market before, during, and after the Civil War, no firearm offered such a challenge to the dominant Colt revolvers as did the 1858 Remi...(more)
Make: Beretta Model: A400 Xcel Sporting Caliber: 12 gauge
Your competitors will tremble in fear after catching a glimpse of the tell-tale blue receiver as you step to the line with the new A400 Xcel Sporting from Beretta. This technologic...(more)
Make: Beretta Model: 682 Gold E, Trap, Combo Top Single Caliber: 12 gauge
Beretta is proud to introduce the Gold E Trap Combo Top Single version to further complete the 682 E family of products. Designed specifically for the American Trap market. All mod...(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)
