Niagara Regional Police Services Project

28 August 2024

Odin Target, in collaboration with our North American partner Dymech Engineering are thrilled to announce that we were chosen by the Niagara Regional Police Service (NRPS) to deliver 12 new turning targets (Loke) and 1 running man system for their indoor range. The scope of the work includes removing the old target system, and installation of the new state-of-art targets.

Odin Target’s retrievals key features are:

Loki 180 is a turning target system that can display targets that have a friend or foe side. The target system is powered by electricity and there is no compressed air in the system. The control unit is wireless, and a wireless remote control is included with the target.
The rotation takes less than 0.2 seconds and each target can be controlled individually or in groups.

Built-in lighting
Loki 180 also has built-in LED lights that can illuminate targets individually or in groups. The lights can be changed between four different colors to, for example, indicate friend to foe when the target is presented. This provides the ability to practice live-action decision making and more realistic train-as-you-fight scenarios.

Hit sensors
Loki 180 can be equipped with hit sensors that can register up to 9 hits with the added function of turning the target away when the preset number of hits is reached.

Running Man is designed to be mounted on a rail that runs through the shooting range. The rail can be designed after your needs and customized to fit different training scenarios, including adding curves to the rail.

The moving target systems are controlled from a wireless device and can be programmed for a large number of training scenarios with an easy-to-use software.

Loki 180 and Running Man can be combined in the same system.

Hit sensors
Running Man can be equipped with hit sensors that can register up to 9 hits with the function of turning the board away when the preset number of hits is reached.

We looking forward to working with the NRPS on this indoor range project.