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A mother holding an infant, one hand raised, looking at something off to the side. It trains restraint with a parent and child in the line of fire, and it rewards trainees who use a bystander's line of sight.
She is looking at the real problem, and it is not you. The infant covers her chest. Her attention tells the shooter where the threat may be.
It trains restraint with a parent and child downrange, and it trains the shooter to use a bystander's line of sight as information. It carries no scoring zones because there is nothing on it to hit.
Nothing is printed on this figure. There is no head circle and no cardiac box, because there is no correct place to shoot this person. Any hole in the target is a failed decision.
The rest of the line is scored by zone: a 4-inch head circle and 10-inch cardiac box on the armed figures, and a head circle on the gunman in the hostage targets. Among them, this target tests the decision that comes before any shot. The Range Manual covers how to build shoot / no-shoot decision drills and identifying armed and unarmed subjects.
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... ...
A mother holding an infant, one hand raised, looking at something off to the side. It trains restraint with a parent and child in the line of fire, and it rewards trainees who use a bystander's line of sight.
She is looking at the real problem, and it is not you. The infant covers her chest. Her attention tells the shooter where the threat may be.
It trains restraint with a parent and child downrange, and it trains the shooter to use a bystander's line of sight as information. It carries no scoring zones because there is nothing on it to hit.
Nothing is printed on this figure. There is no head circle and no cardiac box, because there is no correct place to shoot this person. Any hole in the target is a failed decision.
The rest of the line is scored by zone: a 4-inch head circle and 10-inch cardiac box on the armed figures, and a head circle on the gunman in the hostage targets. Among them, this target tests the decision that comes before any shot. The Range Manual covers how to build shoot / no-shoot decision drills and identifying armed and unarmed subjects.
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.
Stage an armed target in the direction she is looking. Shooters who read her eyes find it faster. It works on static stands, turning stands and pop-up lifters that take an E-type backer.
Range masters and trainers who want a no-shoot that is a real decision, not a silhouette with its hands painted white.
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 Shoot / No-Shoot Decision Targets and Law Enforcement & Police Training Targets. For agency programs, see law enforcement training targets, from qualification to decision training.
The same decisions on a 24" x 36" scenario sheet: Office Cubicle Cowering Subject Shooting Target, CQB Home Defense Hostage – Cellphone Ambiguity Decision-Making Shooting Target and Bedroom Surrender Gesture Shooting Target.
