Insights & Updates on the Dynamic Range X1 Portable Moving Target System

If you’re setting up the same drill every time, you’re leaving training value on the table. One well-designed target system can do far more than most shooters realize. Whether you’re law enforcement or a civilian who takes training seriously, the difference between “good range time” and “great range time” usually isn’t more gear. It’s how you use what you already have. Here’s how to stretch one target system further and get more out of every session. Stop Treating the Target

You either make the right call in a split second, or the outcome changes forever. That’s why shoot / no-shoot training needs to feel uncomfortable, unpredictable, and real. Recently, we've strapped two Hostage Rescue Targets together  to create a more intense shoot / no-shoot scenario. It’s simple, effective, and forces shooters to slow down just enough to think. Why This Setup Works So Well By running two Hostage Rescue Targets side by side, shooters are no longer reacting

When support weapons are involved, hitting a moving vehicle isn’t a skill you can improvise. It has to be trained. Static targets fall short of preparing units for real-world vehicle threats. That gap is exactly what the Support Weapons Vehicle Target System  was built to solve. Built for Mission-Critical Vehicle Engagement The Support Weapons Vehicle Target System delivers a 12-foot moving vehicle silhouette  designed specifically for high-intensity military training. Model

We get this question a lot — “Are the target heads made of steel?” The short answer: No. Not even close. The replaceable reactive target heads are made from corrugated plastic , not metal. They’re designed to give instant visual feedback  when hit, tear cleanly, and swap out in seconds. Because they’re lightweight and offer almost zero resistance, they won’t damage the arms or linkage system . Here are the most common questions we get: Are the reactive heads made of steel? N