Training

Beginning at Position 1 (P1) with handgun holstered or rifle at low ready. On the shot timer, theshooter will engage with 3 rounds to the body of Target 2 (T2). The shooter will then move toany other position of their choice (P2-P5). From P2 and P3, targets will be engaged with 2rounds to the head.

The shooter starts inside the vehicle, door closed and window down, on the shot timer the shooter draws and engages T-1 with 2 rounds through the window, then opens the door and engages T-2 with 2 rounds from inside the vehicle. The shooter then moves to the right rear of the vehicle and engages T-3

Objectives: The performance criteria of 1.75 seconds or the time required for an armed assailant in a room to recognize, react, and fire upon the officer who is entering. The officer must be able to neutralize a deadly threat in that length of time! Equipment: Cardboard IPSC/IALEFI standard targets are placed at various distances from

Purpose: Train officers in movement and supporting cover fire when there is no other option other than moving forward or back and practicing bounding overwatch with live fire. Learning objectives (teaching drill): Safety: First layer: 2 shooters. Second layer: 4 shooters. George T. Williams, Cutting Edge Training, LLCwww.cuttingedgetraining.org

In the realm of law enforcement and public safety, preparation for active shooter scenarios is not just a responsibility—it’s a necessity. The International Association of Law Enforcement Firearms Instructors (IALEFI) recognizes this need and is dedicated to providing top-tier training for such critical situations. A highlight of the IALEFI Annual Training Conference (ATC) 2024 is

Attending a training conference can be a game-changer for firearms instructors. It’s an opportunity to gain new insights, sharpen skills, and network with peers. The International Association of Law Enforcement Firearms Instructors (IALEFI) offers some of the most comprehensive training conferences in the industry. To make the most of these events, proper preparation is key.

The landscape of law enforcement training is continually evolving, facing new challenges and adopting innovative practices. Since 1981, The International Association of Law Enforcement Firearms Instructors (IALEFI), has provided comprehensive training programs that not only responds to the current needs of law enforcement training but actively shapes its future. Let’s delve into how. 1. Embracing

When I reflect on my journey as a firearms instructor, one word stands out: humility. I learned this lesson the hard way over the years, and I’d like to share my experiences on the distinction between being a qualified instructor and merely holding a certification. In 1977, I proudly achieved my defensive tactics instructor certification