Forensics & Csi

This interactive, self-paced training CD is designed to accommodate the single user student, or small agencies that wish to train their officers on the correct usage and application of the NIK Polytesting System. The CD is designed to educate the student...

These cans are unlined to prevent any contamination of evidence collected at the scene and to allow for head space analysis at the lab.

Recommended for narcotics identification operations where portability and ease-of-use are prime considerations. This notebook-size kit fits any briefcase or zipbrief. The 20 tests presumptively identify 25 different controlled substances. Kit includes...

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.

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

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 Ephedrine and Pseudoephedrine. Positive Result: No color change after breaking the first ampoule and a purple or violet color after breaking the second ampoule.

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.

Morris Reagent - For the presumptive identification of Ketamine. Positive Result: Lavender color. Negative results are indicated by a blue/green color, or by no color reaction

For the presumptive identification of Methadone. Positive Result: No color change after breaking the first ampoule and a resulting blue color after breaking the second ampoule. Test H should only be used after positive results from Test A, G, I and C.

For the presumptive identification of PCP (Phencyclidine). Test J should be used after positive results from Tests A, G, I and W. Positive Result: No color change in the first ampoule, followed by a blue or pink with blue speckled result after breaking...