SWAT Magazine: Weapons, Tactics, Training
	S.W.A.T. magazine brings you the latest, no holds
barred information on tactics, training	and equipment
for the armed citizen and professional.
         
 

S.W.A.T. Magazine • 2001 Archives
November Issue

 
<<< back to the main Archives page       download from our online store
S.W.A.T. Magazine, SWAT magazine, law enforcement, concealed carry, tactics, training, ammunition, police equipment, 1911, bullet, glock, CZ, kimber, smith and wesson, ruger, colt, winchester, remington, beretta, sniper    
   
editorial overview

The November issue offers something for everyone. Twelve feature articles run the gamut from pistols to rifles and from emergency medical support to CQC-type training with dummy guns. Steve Malloy puts the Steyr SBS Tactical McMillan through an exhaustive test and the rifle shows remarkable accuracy. On the other hand, Clint Smith poses the question of how much accuracy is truly needed and seeks the answer in the article Tactical Lessons From Behind the Rifle. If you have wondered what type of sights are best for your defensive pistol, Meditations On Handgun Sight Systems by Ashley Emerson is a “must read”, and Walt Rauch wrings out Springfield’s Professional Model 1911.

As always, our regular columns are a wealth of information for the tactically minded person. In Training & Tactics, Louis Awerbuck points out that an adversary that has been identified but is not visible can still be neutralized. Brent Wheat offers some good advice in putting together a “war bag” for survival-oriented individuals in his Roll Call column. Knowing that humor is the best medicine, Tony Lesce takes a tongue-in-cheek approach in his evaluation of a Chinese pellet rifle in S.W.A.T.-Lite.


columns
The Briefing Room:
September 11, 2001—A Sleeping Giant Awakened
Denny Hansen
Mail Room:
Letters from our Readers
Staff
Piece Packers:
Kirkpatrick Leather For On And Off Duty
Flint Hansen
Roll Call:
Emergency War Bag For A Gunfight
Brent Wheat
S.W.A.T. Emporium:
New Products and Accessories...
Staff Report
Long Arms of the Law:
Robar's QR2-F Break-Down Rifle
Leroy Thompson
Training and Tactics:
Can You Hit What You Can't See?
Louis Awerbuck
Library:
Reference And Training Guide For Law Enforcement Officers
Tom Givens
The Armory:
Contain and Call Versus Dynamic Entry
Rob Pincus
S.W.A.T. Tech:
Bomb Countermeasures For Security Professionals
Tony Lesce
S.W.A.T. Lite:
Chinese B-3, .177 Caliber Air Rifle
Tony Lesce

archive

Previous tables of contents and featured articles can be found in the Archives ...

check it out >>>


online store

Back Issues can be downloaded in our Online Store ...

go shopping >>>

features SWAT Magazine November 2001
Select the image on the
right for an enlarged
screen shot of the
November '01 Cover

Crisis Resolution Training Consultants: Self-Defense Handgun Level III
This school not only teaches how to shoot a pistol, but how to get in close and use the firearm as an impact weapon if necessary during close quarters battle..
Tiger McKee

U.S. Armor Breacher Blanket: New Protective Blanket For Explosive Entries
There are times when the safest, most expedient way to end a crisis, with minimal danger to both peace officers and suspects, is to use explosive entry. This new device allows a response team to deploy close to the point of entry safely.
Eugene Nielsen

Springfield's Professional Model 1911
The Professional Model 1911 from the Springfield Custom Shop is for all intents and purposes the same pistol adopted by the FBI for use by their field office SWAT Teams. This article takes a close look at what's good (and bad) about this handgun.
Walt Rauch

Colt's M4 Carbine: A Study In Excellence
The Colt M4 Carbine's roots go back to Vietnam. This article examines the evolution of the famous, "shorty" M16 from that time to present.
Chuck Taylor

Table of Contents SWAT Magazine November 2001
Select the image
on the right for an
enlarged screen shot
of the November '01
Table of Contents

Tactical Lessons From Behind The Rifle
How long is the average police marksman "on station" before he fires? What is the average distance? Clint Smith debriefs three shooters and then conducts his own tests recreating the incidents to establish how exotic a rifle must be to perform the necessary task at hand.
Clint Smith

The Witness 10mm: The Gun The Bren Ten Should Have Been
While the 10mm cartridge has been overshadowed by the .40 S&W, it still deserves a close look. When the "10" is combined with the ergonomically designed Witness pistol, based on the time-proven and popular CZ-75, the result is a true fighting handgun.
R.K. Campbell

Training With Dummies: Training With Inert Guns And Ammo Staff Report
Plastic prop guns enable a person to safely practice weapon retention and takeaway drills. Also included in this article is a new line of "snap caps" for practicing reloading and malfunction drills.
Staff Report

Steyr SBS Tactical McMillan
The new Steyr SBS Tactical McMillan was tested with ten different commercial loads with bullet weights ranging from 155 to 175 grains and at ranges from 100 to 500 yards. Although very accurate, there is still room for improvement in a couple of areas.
Steve Malloy

Meditations On Handgun Sight Systems
There is no argument that sights are necessary to hit an intended target. But are you trying to hit a bullseye, jackrabbit, bear, elk or a would-be assassin. This is a very insightful article from a true innovator on the subject.
Ashley C. Emerson

Tactical Emergency Medical Support: An Asset to Your SRT Needs
Having advanced medical support at the scene of a critical incident greatly increases the odds for survival for persons alleged to have committed a crime as well as peace officers. This article focuses on both the role of the team medic and proposed organizational structure.
Peter L. Stevenson, M.D.

S.W.A.T. Profile: Dick Heinie
Read about a master gunsmith who truly understands the fighting handgun.
Tom Givens

Innovative Lighting Solutions For The M16/AR-15
Most gunfights occur under either dim or almost nonexistent lighting conditions. However, you must be able to identify your target before the trigger is pressed. This article gives solutions from several manufacturers on how to mount a tactical light on the ubiquitous AR family of riffles.
Mike Mulligan

                     
 
Home | Subscribe | Archives | Snap Shots | Search | Online Store | Advertise | FAQ's | About Us | Contact Us

© 2002 Group One Enterprises Inc.
Web Development & Design by ProDG - Professional Development Group • URL: www.prodg.cc