2012年03月31日
LAR Grizzly T-50 .50BMG
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The LAR Manufacturing Grizzly T-50 is a beast. Designed to be capable of being shoulder fired, it was no accident that a muscular guy was manning the booth of this .50 BMG single shot bullpup. At its shortest barrel length, 32", it weighs in at 30.4 pounds, and thats without a scope, bipod, rails and carry handle!
LAR Grizzly T-50 .50BMG mounted on tri-pod
From thefirearmblog
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2012年03月31日
Volkmann Custom’s New 1911s
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Lakewood ,CO April 16, 2008 – Volkmann Custom presents a new line of custom-made 1911 .45ACP pistols. Luke Volkmann and George Horne are providing high-end 1911-style .45ACP pistols to the general public, military, police, collectors and I.P.S.C competitors from their shop in Lakewood, Colorado.
The pistol lineup consists of The Combatant, The Combatant Carry, The Signature, and The Combat Custom. Each of the pistols can be custom-built to an extent, and pistols are offered that will satisfy the professional, the weekend shooter, or the collector of fine firearms. Depending on model, four-inch and five–inch barrel lengths are available. Many custom features are available including a choice of finish, sights, checkering, and single or ambi safeties. All pistols are crafted one at a time and the fit and finish is superb.
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2012年03月31日
Wilson Combat Recon 6.8 SPC
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Deadly capable cartridge ideal for both entry and patrol duties!
The 6.8 SPC is fast becoming a favorite for operators looking for more downrange punch over a standard 5.56mm. The Wilson Combat Recon, a direct-gas-impingement 6.8 SPC AR carbine, is shown equipped with a Nikon M-223 riflescope.
Shortly after the infamous 1997 LA Bank Robbery, departments all over the country were scrambling to do what they should have already done—arm their officers with rifles. At that time there wasn’t really even a choice in rifle, only which variant and where to get it. Cost was less of an issue, as I recall department cost was around $600 for a fully equipped M16A2 rifle. Other than magazines, that was about it—in fact, back then a sling actually came with the rifle.
The Recon’s railed forend features a modular rail system that allows for strips of Picatinny to be positioned where needed.
The contemporary process when choosing weapons, be they for SWAT team or patrol, is a whole other story. Do you go with an automatic or semi? How about piston-driven or gas-impingement? Flip-up sights or fixed? Even more critical today is the caliber, a choice that did not really exist 15 years ago. Options such as the 6.8 SPC and some of the calibers on the horizon offer significant benefits to many departments.
The new folding sights are light and rock solid, and the Accu-Rizer scope mount allows for easy mounting of optics — like this highly capable Nikon M-223 scope.
Then you get into the accessory market and the choices multiply exponentially. For many departments this is a decision that will stick for many years, and these questions are critical. Unlike the gun enthusiast, a department’s decision is long term and it is common for departments to not make changes for many years once the decision is made. That being the case, it is critical that the purchase be a good one.
By Dave Bahde, Images by Sean Utley
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2012年03月31日
Tactical Tomahawks
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New tactical axes are perfect tools for entry teams battling through barriers!
The modern “tomahawk” can be an ideal tool for SWAT teams making forced entries.
The modern “tomahawk” is seeing a renaissance in use as a tactical tool in law enforcement circles, but with a very specific tack. To help place this in context, as far back as the American Revolution, “boarding axes” were standard equipment on war ships for cutting away damaged rigging and digging burning wood out of the ship’s hull. Firefighters have also long carried various types of axes for chopping their way into buildings. This type of use is probably where the tomahawk/entry axe really comes into its own, namely as a tool for breaking into things when time is critical and finesse has gone out the window. Need to make a hole in a door or wall, smash a window, pry open a locked container, cut a wire or rope in a hurry? Then the modern entry tool tomahawk is just the piece of gear you want by your side.
Ontario 24” Entry Tool.
Before I delve into the current crop of hawks, I should say that I’m using “tomahawk” as a generic term for this type of chopper as a group. Many of the companies involved have their own phrases and terms for their products and not all consider their tools “tomahawks,” per se. However, for our purposes here, I think the term works as a general description.
By Steven Dick, Images by Sean Utley
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