Reply With QuoteThanks brian. Good photos.
United States Law Enforcement State/Federal Tactical Teams
I know there are several threads already specifically about individual tactical teams ie: HRT, SOG, but I would like to make an all in one thread about these teams, and try to post some ones that have not been widely dicussed.
If some of these pictures are re-posts my apologies, I tried to find ones that have not been posted but its nearly impossible to look at all the old threads.
I'll start with the Marine military police SRT teams, which is the Marine equivalent of SWAT.
ENTRAL TRAINING AREA, OKINAWA, Japan — Sgt. Levi J. Konz (right) checks Cpl. Benjamin C. Foged’s harness before being lifted by a helicopter here April 6. Konz and Foged were among 12 Marines who participated in the Helicopter Rope Suspension Training.
A Marine with the Special Response Team of the Provost Marshal’s Office stops at the ready after clearing a house in ******* Housing Jan. 9.
Three Marines with the Special Response Team of the Provost Marshal’s Office break through a door and begin clearing a house in ******* Housing Jan. 9. The SRT Marines were participating in breach training
Members of the Marine Corps Base Provost Marshal’s Office Special Reaction Team zero in on the target during marksmanship training.
Cpl. Brett D. Paettie, along with other members of the Marine Corps Base Provost Marshal’s Office Special Reaction Team, fires at targets during close-quarters battle marksmanship training Sept. 6 at Camp Hansen’s Range 2.
The air station special response team demonstrates a live-fire exercise for Japanese police officers at the pistol range here Sept. 18. The demonstration is part of an annual tour hosted by the provost marshal's office.
CENTRAL TRAINING AREA, Japan — Sgt. Geoffrey Furgason, a marksman and observer team leader with the Marine Corps Base Camp Butler Provost Marshal’s Office Special Reaction Team, scans the jungle attempting to locate other SRT Marines during an exercise in Japan
An Air Station Special Response Team member searches and assesses the kitchen of the Hard Corps Café for hostile targets after neutralizing a simulated terrorist attack during a mass casualty drill here March 14.
MARINE CORPS AIR GROUND COMBAT CENTER TWENTYNINE PALMS, Calif. - Lance Cpl. Janna E. Marrinier, Lance Cpl. Sam Luevano and Sgt. Douglas R. Null, of the Provost Marshal’s Office Special Reaction Team, deliver a telephone for negotiations during a hostage situation.
Lance Cpl. Derek Rusnak, a member of the Provost Marshal’s Office Special Reaction Team, watches a window while his team enters a house during a hostage scenario training exercise Jan. 17 at the Vista Del Sol housing area.
The Provost Marshal’s Office Special Reaction Team moves in column to the front door of a home for entry during a hostage scenario training exercise Jan. 17 at the Vista Del Sol housing area.
Meyers has joined MCLB Albany's Special Response Team, an elite military unit equivalent to civilian police department's SWAT teams.
The Air Station’s Special Response Team enters the Hard Corps Café to neutralize a simulated terrorist threat and rescue a hostage during a mass casualty drill March 14. During the exercise, the base’s operational tempo adjusted to escalated security concerns
MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. – Demonstrating his proficiency in the art of stalking, Sgt. Dain K. Doughty, a military policeman with the base provost marshal’s office, uses the skills he learned at the Scout Sniper Basic Course.
A six-man Special Reaction Team with the Provost Marshal’s Office, Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, takes cover behind a glass blanket March 29 during a hostage rescue training scenario at MCAS Miramar. After several hours of failed negotiating.
MARINE CORPS BASE CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. – Marines with the Special Reaction Team storm a house during regular training here May 2. The mission of the team is a simple one, to plan for rehearse and conduct tactical operations and resolve high risk incidents.
Marines from the Special Reaction Team, Provost Marshal’s Office, Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, provide security March 29 during a hostage rescue training scenario at MCAS Miramar. The SRT is a six-Marine team acting as the base Special Weapons and Tactics.
Last edited by Brian013086; 12-10-2007 at 03:49 PM.
Thanks brian. Good photos.
Nypd Esu
Once the powder was determined to be from a bank dye pack, the focus of the investigation now leans toward NYPD
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New York, New York: Jan. 29, 2007, East 3d Street b/w 1st & 2d Avenues, Hell's Angels New York Headquarters, After Woman is Assaulted, NYPD ESU Sniper Arrives to Provide Cover for Officers Executing Search Warrant on Angel's Headquarters
New York, New York: Jan. 29, 2007, East 3d Street b/w 1st & 2d Avenues, Hell's Angels New York Headquarters, After Woman is Assaulted, NYPD ESU Sniper Arrives to Provide Cover for Officers Executing Search Warrant on Angel's Headquarters
New York, New York: Jan. 29, 2007, East 3d Street b/w 1st & 2d Avenues, Hell's Angels New York Headquarters, After Woman is Assaulted, NYPD ESU Sniper Arrives to Provide Cover for Officers Executing Search Warrant on Angel's Headquarters
One of the tools of the trade. Pitchfork like tool used to pin the person down.
ESU officers are standing by with SCBA
ESU pushes vehicle to the side of the roadway prior to the arrival of authorized Highway tow truck
NYPD ESU (Emergency Services Unit) officer giving directions to a tourist as a NYPD K-9 officer looks on in the background. (06/15/07)
Female ESU Officer
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These are really good pics,I have always wanted to get into the Marine MP SRT units, (Thanks to my Devil Dog Cousin). Do you happen to have this in high-res
Here is the link...ClickOriginally Posted by khalifah88
I'll be posting more later...
Thanks for the link
Lapd Swat
Unfortunately I don't have captions for most of the pictures.
Downtown Los Angeles, USA, 2000
The Provost Marshal’s Office Special Reaction Team moves in column to the front door of a home for entry during a hostage scenario training exercise Jan. 17 at the Vista Del Sol housing area.
Are these Guys like an MP Unit? Does their role include Arresting Marines?
Thanks.
They are the MP's version of the SWAT Team, yes they can arrest Marine.
The AIr Force EST I am having a real hard time finding pictures of, but again they are the AF's Police version of SWAT, if anyone has picutes of knows of where I can find them please chime in. The reason I am making this thread is that I am college senior in Criminal Justice and my big final paper the topic I choose is Federal Law Enforcement Tactical Teams, So i am really just trying to share what I am finding picture wise. Thanks Brian
Staff Sgts. Alexander Erb (foreground) and Brian Little practice their sniper skills during a training scenario here. Both sergeants are members of the 52nd Security Forces Squadron's emergency services team. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Bonnie A.
Members of the 37th Training Wing's Emergency Services Team use a team lift technique to enter a target building during training May 4 at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. A five-man team consisting of 1st Lt. Stephen Addington, Senior Master Sgt. Matt Harm
Staff Sgt. Bryan Garcia (left) and Master Sgt. Ronald Thompson cover each other during a training session May 4 at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. They are members of the 37th Training Wing's Emergency Services Team and recently competed in the Southeast
Senior Airman Andrew Caro (left) and Staff Sgt. Dustin Maglinti take aim at a target building during a training exercise May 4 at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. They are close-precision-engagement-team members and blend in to their surroundings.
After repelling off the outer wall, 1st Lt. Stephen Addington swings through the open window of a target building during Emergency Services Team training May 4 at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Lieutenant Addington was on the team that competed at the Southeast Texas SWAT Competition April 24 in ********, Texas. The Lackland AFB team placed first in the competition. (U.S. Air Force photo/Robbin Cresswell)
A member of 36th Security Forces Squadron's High Intensity Tactical Team stands guard outside an elementary school during a hostage negotiation exercise, Wednesday, Feb. 22, 2006, at Anderson Air Force Base, Guam. (U.S. Air Force photo/Airman Michael S. Dorus)
BAGHDAD, Iraq -- A special agent assigned to the Office of Special Investigations Detachment 2408 conducts a counter-surveillance mission near an entry control point here. OSI agents protect Airmen and Soldiers deployed to Baghdad International Airport from many force-protection threats. (U.S. Air Force photo)
Last edited by Brian013086; 12-10-2007 at 02:30 PM.
Interesting. I've never seen LAPD use suppressors on their weapons. Probably have a secret budget I don't know about.Unfortunately I don't have captions for most of the pictures.
Interesting. I've never seen LAPD use suppressors on their weapons. Probably have a secret budget I don't know about.
Suppressors are getting more and more popular, not for stealth but they provide hearing protection without restricting a person's hearing. Which I think is a great idea. The benefits is that those people will be able to understand their grandkids.
Bortac
The U.S. Border Patrol Tactical Unit (BORTAC) is the global special response team for the Department of Homeland Security’s (DHS) Bureau of Customs and Border Protection (CBP). Its mission is to respond to terrorist threats of all types anywhere in the world in order to protect our nation’s homeland. Its agents are counted among the nation’s most dedicated and highly trained special operators.
BORTAC medics in Action
Border Patrol officers clearing rooms during Katrina
Weapons training
Hurricane Katrina
Border Patrol lookout post
BORTAC Recruit Class
Rappelling Down a Cliff Side
During a training simulation
Training during EMT course
..Images are from this site
Last edited by Brian013086; 12-10-2007 at 01:49 PM.
awesome pics, great thread, thanks.
Great thread! Thanks for sharing!!
We have US Marine Corps, US Air Force. Are there similar units in the US Navy, and US Army?
The Navy I have no information that would believe me that they do, I would think the Marines cover that area, the Army however does, though I have absolutely no pictures or information on them, I am not giving up finding some!
They are called Special Reaction Teams (SRT)
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