Tactical Gear

Streamlight face cap lens reflector assembly.

This holster with Automatic Locking System (ALS) builds on the foundation of the Self Locking System (SLS). It locks the weapon in all directions upon holstering, it's operable with the thumb, and the weapon can be drawn straight out of the holster with...

This holster with Automatic Locking System (ALS) builds on the foundation of the Self Locking System (SLS). It locks the weapon in all directions upon holstering, it's operable with the thumb, and the weapon can be drawn straight out of the holster with...

The Model 6005-7 is the female portion of the 3X Locking Buckle that attaches the tactical holster to the belt. The buckle portion is sewn onto a 2 (50mm) webbing that is folded to form a belt loop. The belt loop fits 2 (50mm) - 2.25 in. (58mm) belt...

Liebermans Reagent - For the general screening to presumptively identify PMA, Ketamine, Barbiturates and Methadone. This test is used after a Brown result in Test A, or a clear result in Test A followed by no change in Test G.

For the presumptive identification of Pentazocine, commonly known under the trade name Talwin Nx or Talacen, as well as a presumptive test for Oxycodone.

Modified Meckes Reagent - For the presumptive identification of all forms of Heroin, including White, Brown and Black Tar, and MDMA (Ecstasy), as well as detecting the presence of certain dye combinations designed to give false positives with Test A.

For the presumptive identification of Methaqualone (Quaaludes, Sopor Somnafac, Opitimil and Parest are the trade names).

For the presumptive identification of Methamphetamine and MDMA (Ecstacy). Test A should always be used prior to Test U, as color results for Methamphetamine, Amphetamine and MDMA (Ecstasy) can be very similar.

Mandelin Reagent - For the presumptive identification of Amphetamines and Methadone, as well as screening for PMA and Ketamine in conjunction with Test I.

For the presumptive identification of Valium (Diazepam), Rohypnol (Flunitrazepam) and Methcathinone. Positive Result: A lavender color after breaking all ampoules.

For the presumptive identification of GHB (Gamma-Hydroxybutyrate). It is used after positive results from Tests A, G, I, W, J and R. A positive result is indicated by a green hue.