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Photos

  • A SHOT Show attendee goes through the simulation in the Outdoor Channel booth that highlighted the Elite Tactical Unit.
  • Ben Gruner, a training office with the Phoenix, Ariz., police department explains how the process works, with any type weapon outfitted with Co2 cartridges. (James Overstreet photo)
  • Each simulation began with a countdown ... (James Overstreet photo)
  • And a reminder that you were getting ready to be in a gun fight. (James Overstreet photo)
  • And then opened up in commonplace scene, like this one at a neighborhood mall. (James Overstreet photo)
  • All of the simulations started with standard flat, target images typically found on target ranges, before moving to more lifelike scenarios. (James Overstreet photo)
  • Participants stood side by side and shot as team. (James Overstreet photo)
  • Prior to the life-like scenarios, tutorials included exactly what you would be facing. (James Overstreet photo)
  • In this case an open ally, where gun-toting criminals were apt to jump up behind every piece of cover available to them: Notice the window in the upper right corner. The orange square to the right is where one of the players missed the mark, while trying
  • The scene stayed in place for several seconds as bad guys popped in from every angle. (James Overstreet photo)
  • At the end of the simulation, "to be continued" paused the play long enough for new shooters to move into place. (James Overstreet photo)
  • And there were plenty of people waiting for the opportunity to play. (James Overstreet photo)

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Comments

  • Lines long at shooting simulator

    A SHOT Show attendee goes through the simulation in the Outdoor Channel booth that highlighted the Elite Tactical Unit.

  • Lines long at shooting simulator

    Ben Gruner, a training office with the Phoenix, Ariz., police department explains how the process works, with any type weapon outfitted with Co2 cartridges. (James Overstreet photo)

  • Lines long at shooting simulator

    Each simulation began with a countdown ... (James Overstreet photo)

  • Lines long at shooting simulator

    And a reminder that you were getting ready to be in a gun fight. (James Overstreet photo)

  • Lines long at shooting simulator

    And then opened up in commonplace scene, like this one at a neighborhood mall. (James Overstreet photo)

  • Lines long at shooting simulator

    All of the simulations started with standard flat, target images typically found on target ranges, before moving to more lifelike scenarios. (James Overstreet photo)

  • Lines long at shooting simulator

    Participants stood side by side and shot as team. (James Overstreet photo)

  • Lines long at shooting simulator

    Prior to the life-like scenarios, tutorials included exactly what you would be facing. (James Overstreet photo)

  • Lines long at shooting simulator

    In this case an open ally, where gun-toting criminals were apt to jump up behind every piece of cover available to them: Notice the window in the upper right corner. The orange square to the right is where one of the players missed the mark, while trying

  • Lines long at shooting simulator

    The scene stayed in place for several seconds as bad guys popped in from every angle. (James Overstreet photo)

  • Lines long at shooting simulator

    At the end of the simulation, "to be continued" paused the play long enough for new shooters to move into place. (James Overstreet photo)

  • Lines long at shooting simulator

    And there were plenty of people waiting for the opportunity to play. (James Overstreet photo)

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