CTS - Combined Tactical Systems NEW
YORK STATE / MULTI-STATE CONTRACT PRICING
Flash-Bangs are used by special tactical units during
hostage rescue and high-risk warrants. It is an ATF
controlled Class-C explosive device that emits a bright
light and thunderous noise to distract potentially dangerous
individuals. It's contents comprises of an Initiator and an
explosive charge. Highly restricted and all transfers are
controlled by the BATFE.
Governmental Sales Only.
7290 Series of Devices
175db @ 5 Feet, 6-8 million candela 8.5 millisecond. 50% of
energy from top, 50% of energy from bottom.
Total Explosive Weight per Device is per each design.
Specification Sheet
MDSD Sheet
All Flash Bangs are sold in lots of 12 only.
All models equipped with a 1/2"x24 thread mount for Bang
Pole deployment
Model Number |
Configuration | Flash Ports | Overall Height
& Diameter | Total Weight |
Net
Explosive Weight |
7290 |
Full Size
/Steel Body | 10
top & 10 bottom |
5.85"
2.0" |
665gm (23.5oz) |
9gm
2m Candela | 7290M |
Mini Size
/Steel Body |
10 top & 10 bottom |
5.40"
1.50" |
430gm (15.2oz) |
8.78gm
2m Candela |
7290ML
(Lite Weight) |
Mini Size
/Aluminum Body |
12 top & 9
bottom |
5.22"
1.50" |
267gm
(9.4oz) |
8.78gm
4-6M Candela |
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7290-2 Bang |
Low Roll
/Aluminum Body |
2 top & 2
bottom |
5.40"
1.75" |
Less than 450gm
(15.5oz) |
6gm
2m
Candela
Per |
7290-3 Bang |
Full Size
/Aluminum Body |
3 top & 4 bottom |
5.40"
1.75" |
550gm
(19.4oz) |
7gm
1m
Candela Per |
7290-4
Bang |
Full Size
/Aluminum Body |
4 top & 5
bottom |
5.7"
2.1" |
550gm
(19.4oz) |
8gm
1m
Candela
Per |
7290-5
Bang |
Full Size
/Aluminum Body |
5 top & 6 bottom |
5.7"
2.1" |
550gm
(19.4oz) |
9.5gm
1M Candela Per |
7290-6
Bang |
Full Size
/Aluminum Body |
6 top & 7
bottom |
5.7"
2.1" |
550gm
(19.4oz) |
10.5gm
1m
Candela
Per |
7290-7
Bang |
Full Size
/Aluminum Body |
7 top & 8 bottom |
5.7"
2.1" |
550gm
(19.4oz) |
12gm
1M
Candela Per |
7290-8
Bang |
Full Size
/Aluminum Body |
8 top & 9
bottom |
5.7"
2.1" |
550gm
(19.4oz) |
13gm
1M Candela Per |
7290-9
Bang |
Full Size
/Aluminum Body |
9 top & 10 bottom |
5.7"
2.1" |
550gm
(19.4oz) |
14.5gm
1M Candela Per |
7290-CI |
Full Size /Steel Body |
10 top & 10
bottom |
5.10"
2.0" |
580gm
(19.4oz) |
9gm
2M Candela |
7290M-CI |
Mini Size
/Steel Body |
10 top & 10 bottom |
5.1"
1.5" |
460gm
(16.2oz) |
8.78gm
4-6M Candela |
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The purchase of CTS
Flash-Bangs, Tear Balls or Sting-Ball Grenades requires a
copy of a training certificate stating that a sworn officer
employed by the purchasing agency has been certified as an
instructor in Flash-Bangs. To meet this requirement, CTS
requires certification within four years of the date of
purchase and must clearly establish the officer received
Instructor Level training in the use of Flash-Bangs from a
licensed manufacturer, state accredited training academy or
other professional source deemed credible, such as the
National Tactical Officers Association.
All Flash-Bangs exact Command Initiated are equipped with a
Model M201 Fuse Head 1.5+/- 0.3Sec Average Fuse Delay
Zero Delay for CI Series
1 million Approx. Candlepower per charge
US DOT Rated 1.4G Transportation restricted
WARNING: CSI manufactures a variety of CTS less lethal
products which are under pressure, pyrotechnic, incendiary,
emit projectiles, generate smoke, or are explosive in
nature. When used in accordance with CTS training guidelines
and the individual agency's policy, they are intended to
cause varying degrees of pain and injury, which are
temporary. These products are restricted to law enforcement,
corrections, and military personnel and are used to gain
compliance, disperse crowds, restore order, or temporarily
incapacitate dangerous persons. In rare circumstances, if
used incorrectly, CTS less-lethal products may cause damage
to property, serious bodily injury or death. Therefore, any
person using the force option depicted on this page should
receive proper training to ensure the safest and most
effective use.
We also have low-noise Training Flash bangs available No
BATFE Registration Required. Secure Storage is Required
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AS PER THE BATFE REGARDING "FLASH-BANGS"
From the November 2008 FFL Newsletter:
TRANSACTIONS IN EXPLOSIVE-TYPE DESTRUCTIVE DEVICES
ATF has been asked about the controls on firearms which also
contain explosives, such as ‘flash-bang’ grenades. Firearms
of this type are subject to the Gun Control Act (GCA)(Title
18, U.S.C., Chapter 44), the National Firearms Act
(NFA)(Title 26, U.S.C., Chapter 53), and the Federal
Explosives laws (Title 18, U.S.C., Chapter 40). Provisions
of the Arms Export Control Act may also apply.
In both the GCA and the NFA, a firearm is defined to include
a destructive device. A destructive device is further
defined (in part) as: (a) any explosive, incendiary, or
poison gas (1) bomb, (2) grenade, (3) rocket having a
propellant charge of more than 4 ounces, (4) missile having
an explosive or incendiary charge of more than one-quarter
ounce, (5) mine, or (6) similar device;
Accordingly, this type of destructive device is not only a
firearm but is also an explosive
subject to all explosives regulatory provisions
including specific storage,
distance, licensing, and other requirements.
While there is a general exemption under the Federal
explosives laws for work performed under Government
contract, if you are in the business of importing,
manufacturing, or dealing in explosive-type destructive
devices, you will need the appropriate firearms and
explosives licenses or permit and special (occupational) tax
(SOT) under the NFA.
If your activity is being conducted under a United States
Government contract, you may apply for an exemption from the
SOT.
If you import
explosive-type destructive devices, you must:
Have a Federal firearms license (FFL) as an importer of
destructive devices, ammunition for destructive devices, or
armor piercing ammunition (Type 11)
Pay the SOT as an importer of firearms (Class 1) Have a
license as an importer of explosives unless the activity is
in performance of a government contract Register under the
Arms Export Control Act as an importer.
If you manufacture the
explosives to be used in the manufacture of explosive-type
destructive devices, you must:
Have a Federal firearms license (FFL) as a manufacturer
of destructive devices, ammunition for destructive devices,
or armor piercing ammunition (Type 10)
Pay the SOT as a manufacturer of firearms (Class 2)
Have a license as a manufacturer of explosives unless the
activity is in performance of a government contract.
Have a Federal firearms license (FFL) as a
manufacturer of destructive devices, ammunition for
destructive devices or armor piercing ammunition (Type 10)
Pay the SOT as a manufacturer of firearms (Class 2) Have
a license as a dealer in explosives unless the activity is
in performance of a Government contract.
If you deal in
explosive-type destructive devices, you must:
Have a Federal firearms license (FFL) as a dealer or
manufacturer in destructive devices (Type 09/Type 10)
Pay the SOT as a dealer or manufacturer in firearms
(Class 3/Class 2)
Have a license as a dealer in explosives unless the
activity is in performance of a Government contract In
limited circumstances, a person could acquire explosive-type
destructive devices by having a permit as a user of high
explosives. The acquisition would only be for the person’s
own business use or interstate transport.
AGENCIES TAKE NOTE:
On-Board Storage of "Flash-Bang" grenades by Law enforcement
Agencies as indicated above, the BATFE has maintained that
"Distraction Devices" / Noise-Flash Distraction Devices /
Flash Bang Grenades / "Sting-Ball" Grenades, are classified
"Firearms" as well as "Explosives".
Accordingly, a padlocked .30-cal ammo can does not qualify
as a "Storage Magazine" with respect to federal Explosives
laws.
18 U.S.C. 842(j): STORAGE OF EXPLOSIVES 18 U.S.C. 845(a): EXCEPTIONS;
RELIEF FROM DISABILITIES 27 CFR 555.22: ALTERNATE METHODS OR
PROCEDURES 27 CFR 555.29: UNLAWFUL STORAGE 27 CFR 555.141:
EXEMPTIONS 27 CFR 555.205: MOVEMENT OF EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS
Under Title 18, United States Code (U.S.C.), Section 842(j),
all persons must store explosive materials in compliance
with the regulations issued by the Attorney General.
Held further, State and local bomb technicians and
explosives response teams may store explosive materials in
unattended, official response vehicles parked at an outdoor
location, provided the conditions set forth below are met at
all times. The outdoor location may be an unsecured area
accessible by civilians or unauthorized personnel.
(1) When not in use, official response vehicles must be
locked at all times and have at least one additional
security feature, such as a vehicle alarm, vehicle tracking
device, or vehicle immobilization mechanism, or other
equivalent alternative; and
(2) Official response vehicles located at an outdoor
location may not store explosive materials in excess of:
a) 10 detonators (electric, non-electric, or
electronic); and
b) 2.5 pounds Net Explosives Weight of all other
explosive materials.
[Under this clause, NO MORE THAN 10 "FLASH-BANGS" MAY BE
STORED ON THE TRUCK * ATF Revenue Ruling 2012-4]
Held further, all State and local law enforcement agencies
intending to store explosive materials in official response
vehicles, whether attended or unattended, must meet the
following criteria at all times:
(1) Explosive materials must be stored in at least a Type-3
magazine; [There is NO exceptions]
(2) Magazines must be secured with one steel padlock (which
need not be protected by a steel hood) having at least five
tumblers and a case-hardened shackle of at least 3/8-inch
diameter.
Alternatively, the magazine may be secured by placing it
inside a locked compartment within the vehicle designed to
meet law enforcement construction standards for weapons
storage within the vehicle;
(3) Agencies must securely bolt or otherwise affix the
magazines, or the locked compartments in which the magazines
are stored, to the vehicle. Nuts must be located on the
inside of the magazine or compartment where they cannot be
removed from the outside. The nuts must be covered with a
non-sparking material, such as epoxy paint or plywood;
(4) If a magazine placed in a vehicle uses a secondary
locking system containing a chain or cable and a padlock,
the agency need not bolt it to the trunk or cargo area of
the vehicle or lock it with one steel padlock. Rather, the
agency must close and stabilize the magazine securely within
the trunk or cargo area of the vehicle using the secondary
lock’s chain or cable and padlock;
Officers storing explosive materials within official
response vehicles must maintain an inventory storage record.
The record must contain the name of the explosive material’s
manufacturer, the quantity on hand, and the dates that the
materials are received, removed, or used. Officers must
maintain a copy of this record within the vehicle and at an
off-site location, such as with the Bomb Squad Commander;
Officers must conduct a quarterly inventory of the explosive materials on
hand and compare it to the inventory storage record.
Officers must note this inventory in the inventory storage
record; Officers must inspect the magazine once every 7 days
to determine whether there has been any attempted or
unauthorized entry into the magazine, or unauthorized
removal of the contents stored in the magazine
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