Two Heads are Better than One?

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 to a single movement pattern. Instead, they’re faced with competing visual information. One target may present a clean shot, while the other stays blocked. Or both may move at once, daring you to rush.

This setup is especially effective for:

• Decision-making under pressure

• Target discrimination

• Trigger discipline

• Visual patience instead of speed-for-speed’s sake

  
  

It’s not about shooting faster. It’s about shooting smarter.

How the Hostage Rescue Target Creates Real Pressure

The Hostage Rescue Target System is designed to recreate those high-stakes moments where accuracy and judgment matter most.

Each unit hides a moving hostage head behind an AR500 steel silhouette (not included), creating a narrow, unforgiving window for a clean shot. Miss your timing or rush the trigger, and you’ll know it immediately.

Movement That Keeps Shooters Honest

The system offers four different ways to run drills, which makes it easy to mix things up and keep shooters guessing:

• Joystick control for live, reactive movement

• Moving target drills for consistent repetitions

• Pop-Out preset for sudden exposure

• Sweep preset for lateral movement

• Record and playback to repeat the same scenario across multiple shooters

  
  

Whether you’re running structured drills or casual range sessions, the unpredictable movement forces shooters to stay focused and adaptable.

If you want your range time to feel less routine and more realistic, this setup delivers.

Check out our new Hostage Rescue Target and see how a smarter shoot / no-shoot scenario can change the way you train.