Thnx for the point in the direction. :thumbsup:More details here... www.singaporegunclub.com
Sigh... does seem a little pricey.
Thnx for the point in the direction. :thumbsup:More details here... www.singaporegunclub.com
More details here... www.singaporegunclub.com
The thing is, are there any hardcore criminals like in the 60s?
If u're in SPF, I'm sure u heard of the Kidnap King Morgan Teo of the 60s. Grukhas had to be called in. :bigeyes:
IIRC, Former CP Goh Yong Hong was a Supretendent dat time. He handled the case personally.
Anyway, how often do we hear (officially) STAR Unit gets called in? The last time round was the Cell holdup thing at one of the Police Station IIRC.
Can always go for a day membership, much cheaper that way.
As the gun range is only a pistol and competition rifle range, users are restricted to those types of arms.
What kind of rifles? How long is the range? I'm not expecting 2km ranges for anti-materiel rifles of course, but how about say, 1km?
The ranges are only 50m in length... we're talking about air rifles and .22 types.
imho... safety of the men going in would be of utmost importance, if the crooks r using auto weapons and wearing armour vest y shd the guys going in stick to sub-machinegun and 9mm? implementation of caliber and firearms type shd be based on mission requirements rite?
Sigh.... Handling & Escort huh?You need to be a full member with the SGC in order to apply for a gun license which in turn will allow you to purchase a firearm. The club has used weapons which can be transferred from owner to owner. New weapons may be purchased through the various dealers handling firearm sales. The cost of most weapons are usually not that much, it's the handling and escort services which add to the cost of any purchase.
As the gun range is only a pistol and competition rifle range, users are restricted to those types of arms.
Additionally, you may also rent guns from the club though these are only factory zeroed and will require that you compensate for the inaccuracies in the sighting.
.22? So, basically limited to Glocks and S&Ws I guess.Terence said:The ranges are only 50m in length... we're talking about air rifles and .22 types.
imho... safety of the men going in would be of utmost importance, if the crooks r using auto weapons and wearing armour vest y shd the guys going in stick to sub-machinegun and 9mm? implementation of caliber and firearms type shd be based on mission requirements rite?
Hmm.... Thailand to shoot?Go thailand shoot until you shiok shiok. Got most of the popular guns there :bsmilie:
.22? So, basically limited to Glocks and S&Ws I guess.
My bad. Since firearms are so restricted around in this part of the world, knowledge on this area's pretty limited.He was talking about rifles. Pistol ranges are indoors and separate from the rifle ranges. There aren't any factory Glocks chambered for .22 anyway.
just a curious question gens... are our airports or any others areas like orchard road and mrt stations securities personnels trained to shoot in that environments where the chances of collateral damages are high? i mean are they fully train like the sas where split decision is critical to indentify good and bad guys? sas are train to shoot on instinct... but are ours?
cheerz
Also u comparing Delta to SAS also different, SEALS are closing to SAS.
Anyway, all these units never brag abt their job and what they've done, so no one knows and no use comparing..lol
My bad. Since firearms are so restricted around in this part of the world, knowledge on this area's pretty limited.
BTW, any CSers interested?
http://www.singaporeshooting.org/SampleShoot.pdf
I've been asking around but somehow no one seems interested. Anyone interested? :dunno:
All three are highly capable in the area of unconventional warfare. Very often, operators from each of those individual branches actually work together, the only real difference between DEVGRU (ST-Six) and SFOD-D is that DEVGRU is US Navy, while SFOD-D is US Army. DEVGRU also places a bigger emphasis on seaborne operations, using the sea as their main point of infiltration, exfiltration, and area of operation (seaborne counter-terrorist missions). This doesn't make DEVGRU 'better' than SFOD-D in any sense of the word. SFOD-D draws their operators from the US Army Rangers, themselves already considered an elite force. Those selected tend to have highly specialised skill-sets and a lot of experience in real-world combat, then they are put through a grueling selection and training process. All three groups are trained (and mostly applied) to conduct secret wars behind enemy lines, with countries that their respective nations aren't even supposed to be at war with.
Before the US even entered Afghanistan, SFOD-D and Navy SEALs were being airdropped in with CIA operators and large suitcases of US dollars to bribe Mullahs and tribal leaders. Before both the first and second Gulf War, operators from those two units were dropped in to sabotage and disable enemy installations and vehicles, and point laser designators at potential targets so that when the war started, the bombers had beams for their laser guided bombs to follow.