New Zealand Police College 6: Firearms Training 

Joseph Arce that's the point

Joseph Arce ftp

@@creampuff6431 Pffft be quiet u clown

Surviner nah mate I'm down south

GeorgeWaalkensVEVO. Keep waiting bud you'll get there, quick tip get you full license asap and apply, takes a while to process

you cannot wait to get hold of a gun maybe you should find another career.

Training?

@@respectablebogan3276 basic entry level procedure.. off the range officer

good spotting

@Harrison Dohotaru Doesn't matter if it was possibly unloaded or not. Treat every firearm as if it is loaded, and never rest your finger on the trigger unless you're intending to pull it. One of the first rules of firearm safety.

Glock 17, 9mm calibre

You got this, Jerome!

Auckland Police TV thank you very much and Im looking forward to it!! :)

Except these are general duties cops, not the army or a police tactical unit.

This was a trial for training in Auckland carried out at UniTec

@@kierangio Hey man, Do you know if Auckland training will be going ahead ? Or only a trial

Do some time in the military first.

I’m training to military standards so I prepare myself

@@MPT1983 Na cause it's quite a difference between military and police so it might help with firearms and fitness but the tactics are different

your comment doesn't make any sense

@@oneone-wt5bc done that it sucked wasn't even a machine gunner

The M4 weighs about 6 pounds.... 60% of the weight of a real battle rifle.....

How many kg is M4, i have non ideas of it,lol......

Are u saying it's a bad job?

99% confident that this is normal training for recruit officers. Meaning that this is not a specialised group and is the normal police training. Regarding handguns, yes they do carry them on a normal patrol, as well as M4's which are a rifle however they are secured in the patrol vehicle.

Nicholas Jo'Foski oh okay thanks yeah I’m from Western Australia and was just curious 👍

Not a problem buddy, down here in Australia (I'm from Victoria) our officers carry semi-automatic handguns which I believe are a Glock 22. However when the decision was made to change from revolvers to semi-automatic handguns they were in fact not Glocks at that time. Regarding the use of rifles here in Australia, I believe that the S.O.G. (Special Operations Group - Victoria's Abbreviation (NOTE: Each state has a unit/group like this, the just use a different abbreviation such as the T.R.G - Tactical Response Group)) are the only ones allowed to use rifles such as M4's etc.

Nicholas Jo'Foski Victoria police use Smith and Wesson Military & police (M&P) handguns.

Going off of the wiki and a simple google search, that information is correct. However I believe that is outdated and now incorrect, pretty sure it was 2010 - 2012 that Victoria Police decided to switch over from the revolvers to the semi-automatic Smith and Wesson M&P. That being said, after a deeper search I have found multiple sources stating that they are using Glocks now a-days. Also, www.ozgunworksandmilitaria.com is an Australian gun manufacturing company and on the "Glock 17/22" page is reads "GLOCK 17/22 USED By various Australian Police Forces including Aust. Federal Police, Queensland Police and Victoria Police to name a few".

jonnywaselectric,most of them are scumbags too so STFU goody two shoes.FTP.

The ones that catch thieves and rapists deserve respect. The ones that give out seat belt fines are the literal scum of society

Yes....the average copper is a good bugger..... but with firearms they don't get enough range time to stay sharp. I used to shoot over 200 rounds of handgun ammo a week to realise my potential, and they get less than 100 rounds a YEAR.... Don't shoot that much now as I am old and don't get the range as often as I would like. Still pretty good with a 1911 or any long gun though.... The police should be at the range at least every other month doing combat courses with live ammo, including moving targets. It's not fair to put them ion the street with such a low level of competence. Happily, most criminals can't shoot for shit.... giving the cops, one would think, an edge, although in practice that is hard to see. Being fast and accurate with a pistol is a difficult skill to master. The AR platform is much easier... no recoil to speak of, and they give them red dot sights. The downside obviously is lack of good trigger control from what I have seen. It comes down to money of course, and one can only be thankful for the sake of our cops that the really good shooters here in NZ are not people that end up confronting law enforcement personnel. If that were not the case, we'd have an awful lot of dead police officers out there.

The boarders will be shut for awhile so goodluck

ddd ddd dont always carry, but they’re always in the police issued vehicles in a safety box

@@swerzey didn't know you can stutter over the internet

Izak Nicholas he must’ve stuttered when making his username then

its personal decision to do extra shoots

Truth! You can also do mandatory dry fire and weapon manipulation exercises and save a lot of money on ammo. I'm sure ammo is MUCH MORE costly in NZ than in the USA. I hope the police there don't have to use them...it looks like a very friendly and peaceful country but the world is changing. Stay safe! ✌

Tony Butler because she has no idea what she is doing...

Because they’re newbies learning... Obviously 🙄🙄🙄

@@creampuff6431 wow. Hilarious.

Because she's a trainee as u said

Join policia civil

Its just new recruit training that they are doing, Probably because after 2 years of general duties you can go down the other branches such as armed defenders, crime and drug department etc :)

They are not routinely armed with firearms, however still need to know how to use and operate one safely in case the need arises.

They carry rifles in the boot and glocks in the car so if the need arises they can quickly have access to firearms.

Sidearms? New Zealand Law Enforcement officers do not have holstered weapons on the side of their hip. The guns are apparently to be located in the trunk. Some cops do have guns in the holster depending on the AOP Circumstances

Same

@Matt allen Oh no thank u I'll keep my nails thanks

@Matt allen No thanks

Guns dont kill people. People kill people. :)

@@dedeferreira98 That's far from what ever I had in mind but thanks for sharing your view

@@Ornacia29 no problem. Glad to find someone so nice on youtube.

you mus b dangerous

@@lostnumber7844 No, I'm just a responsible gun owner who realizes that the police are the LAST people to be trusted around firearms; I have had loaded guns submitted to me for evidence because they didn't even know how to check that they weren't loaded.

They do kind of look like children

Lets be honest, cops aren't highly trained in firearms, like they said most have never touched a weapon before.

Don't forget there will be ex military, a lot with operational experience in the police, see if you think they are rubbish

WH1T3 RAG maybe but you get fucked around more then cops do

Discipline..

Cops learn that to

Not as hard as Army trust me

I know im in the army

Agreed. This is pathetic

Totally agree . No tac awareness , sloppy half ready to engagement, and they know nothing , WTF

Mitch you guys realise they don’t show the entire training on video right? Or are you that much of a moron

Orion E or a mag 58

They don't live in America so this is probably their first time touching a gun

These arnt highly trained cops these are trainees who are just learning to fire guns

its their first time handling firearms ya mong

@@creampuff6431 no i was using mong in reference to the fact that some Mongolians share a similar appearance to people with down syndrome, the fuck you think?