An opening remark written by J. Edgar Hoover, the Director of the FBI. A Smith and Wesson Model 10 revolver with United States police badges. Various revolvers and hand guns on display. An M1911 pistol with an elaborately designed holster belt. A police officer holding a revolver arrests two criminals. The two criminals turn their backs with their hands up and facing a wall. The policeman points with his Colt Official Police Positive revolver.
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agent trainees shooting guns during combat training at the FBI Academy in Quantico, Virginia. Dramatized scenes: Two FBI agents enter a bar. A barman attends the two men. A fugitive resting his head on the table looks up. One of the FBI agents shows a badge to the bartender. The bar man looks at the fugitive. FBI agent shoots the criminal using the (draw hanging shooting) double action from hip level form. Training footage continues: A trainer steps back and draws his Smith and Wesson Model 10 revolver from the hip, demonstrating the Double Action Revolver shooting form. FBI agents practice the same shooting form with their handguns. Shooting targets with bullet holes in the abdomen area.
FBI training film: A cowboy walks into a forest and draws his Colt Single Action Army Revolver from his hip. An FBI shooting trainer demonstrates the “Draw and shooting from the hip” technique. The man pulls out his handgun from the quick draw holster. A man unbuttons his coat, steps to his left, and pulls out his gun. The man’s right shoulder drops as the left foot steps forward. The man holds his Smith and Wesson Model 10 revolver in “on target” position. The man shoots targets in shooting range.
FBI training film: Agent holding a Smith and Wesson Model 10 revolver with a firm grip. The man carefully pulls his revolver out of the holster. The man improperly adjusts his grip on the handgun while already pointing at the target. The man demonstrates a proper way to pull, grip, point, and shoot the gun. The man’s hand demonstrates control of the Smith and Wesson Model 10 revolver’s trigger. Closer view showing the correct position of the finger as it pulls the trigger. Man jerks or pull the gun trigger improperly. The man crouches as he pulls the gun from the holster. He shows proper balance in his position. The man switches his gun to the left hand without changing the position of his body. A man uses his shooting hand to put gun back to the holster belt.
FBI training: A diagram depicts the line of sight between shooter and target in close range double action shooting. Two FBI agents practice close range shooting in shooting range. The two men step to their left, crouch, and lower their hips. The man shoots the target. A man drawing a gun from his holster belt. A man point shoulder shooting targets. The man assumes a kneeling position in shooting. Men shoot from behind a telephone pole, and behind a car, in barricade shooting practice.
Dramatized footage: A police officer walks on the street with cars parked beside sidewalk. A burglar alarm activates and rings. View of the alarm box labeled "Burglar Alarm." Two burglars leave a shop carrying their loot. The policeman blows his whistle and, after receiving incoming fire, shoots at the burglars. He crouches behind a car for cover. The burglars shoot back at the policeman. Policeman’s hand shooting with a Colt Official Police revolver. The policeman shoots a burglar, causing his partner to run for cover to another car. The policeman hits the other burglar. Burglar gets shot. The police officer gets up and walks. In a second dramatization: Policeman responds to a burglary attempt without any available cover in the vicinity. Policeman assumes prone position on street and shoots the burglars. The burglars each collapse.
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