ASP: Red Training Guns, AR15 Government Carbine Flat Top

    June 16, 2011
    Related To:
    W7413 Lg 10284365

    Training Arms that are safe, visible, tough as iron and realistic to the touch.

    • Rugged, lightweight ASP Red Gun Series arms are ideal for all types of scenario training
    • Designed to effectively train law enforcement personnel to handle, transport, retain, and present firearms.
    • Precisely detailed replicas fit regular duty, tactical, and concealed carry holsters, weapon racks, and carry cases.
    • Extremely durable red polymer is reinforced to withstand the daily abuses of the weapons training environment.
    • Flat Top Carbine is available with or without sliding stock.

    Request More Information

    By clicking above, I agree to Endeavor Business Media's Terms of Service and consent to receive promotional communications from Endeavor, its affiliates, and partners per its Privacy Notice. I also understand my personal information will be shared with the sponsor of this content, who may contact me about their offerings per their privacy policy. I can unsubscribe anytime.

    ID 78320130 © Stefan Dahl | Dreamstime.com
    dreamstime_xxl_78320130
    ID 186600890 © Victor Moussa | Dreamstime.com
    Ohio's new Peace Officer Basic Training program eliminates 72 hours of outdated coursework and adds training that includes active shooter response and crisis mitigation.
    Kailin Case - Solomons VRSFD
    Cops and firefighters might not mix
    Houston Police Foundation
    Crews will soon break ground on Houston police's $10.5 million, 44,000 square foot Fertitta Family Firearms Training Facility, named after the family of the ambassador to Italy and the head of the Houston Police Foundation.
    Karl Merton Ferron | Baltimore Sun | TNS
    “By the early part of next year, I think we’re going to be up close to where we only have about 350 vacancies, and it continues on that trend. In three or four years, we’ll be up where we should be, which is 2,500 [sworn officers],” says Commissioner Richard Worley about the agency's aggressive hiring.