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An armed threat who is seated and injured. It trains officers and soldiers not to write off a wounded or downed subject, and it puts the vital zones lower on the backer than any standing target.
Everything about her says victim: seated, hurt, not moving. The pistol says otherwise. Shooters who decide from posture alone hesitate on this target, and shooters who see the gun late are behind.
It trains against the assumption that an injured or seated person is out of the fight. It also moves the vital zones lower on the backer than any standing figure in the set. It belongs in any shoot / no-shoot course of fire as a clear armed threat.
Two kill zones are printed on this target. Both are placed on this figure's own anatomy, not at fixed spots on the paper, so they sit where the organs are.
An armed threat who is seated and injured. It trains officers and soldiers not to write off a wounded or downed subject, and it puts the vital zones lower on the backer than any standing target.
Everything about her says victim: seated, hurt, not moving. The pistol says otherwise. Shooters who decide from posture alone hesitate on this target, and shooters who see the gun late are behind.
It trains against the assumption that an injured or seated person is out of the fight. It also moves the vital zones lower on the backer than any standing figure in the set. It belongs in any shoot / no-shoot course of fire as a clear armed threat.
Two kill zones are printed on this target. Both are placed on this figure's own anatomy, not at fixed spots on the paper, so they sit where the organs are.
She is seated, so the head circle and cardiac box sit lower on the paper than on the standing figures. The outstretched arm crosses the top left of the box. Because the zones are nested, one target supports a basic standard and a strict one. Count the outer lines for qualification and the inner lines when you are training precision. The Range Manual explains how T-box, cardiac box and A/C scoring zones compare, and when to shift from the cardiac box to the head.
Most printed targets are rectangles that have to be folded or cut to fit a silhouette backer. This one is already cut to the E-type shape: 19" x 38", made to mount on the standard 19.5" x 40" E-type backer used on military and law enforcement ranges. The person on it is printed to fill that outline, so what the shooter sees downrange is a human figure and not a sheet of paper.
The figure is printed life-size. Heads, shoulders and hands are the size they are on a real person at that distance, so sight pictures and hold-offs carry over.
Place it as the last target in a string so the shooter arrives expecting a casualty. Debrief on what they saw first. It works on static stands, turning stands and pop-up lifters that take an E-type backer.
Range masters, academy instructors and unit trainers who use E-type backers, and civilian instructors with silhouette stands who want armed figures that look like people an officer would meet.
A course of fire needs armed threats, no-shoots and hostage problems side by side. These five come from across the E-backer line:
See all 48 designs in the E-Type Silhouette Targets collection, or browse Scored Shooting Targets and Shoot / No-Shoot Decision Targets. For agency programs, see police qualification targets and courses of fire and silhouette targets from the B-27 to life-size figures.
The same decisions on a 24" x 36" scenario sheet: CQB Home Defense Hostage – Armed Aggressor Forward Presentation Shooting Target, Storage Unit Armed Confrontation Shooting Target and Anatomical Rifle Threat Vital Zone Shooting Target.
