XTRICATOR SERIES  : STANAG 4569 Level 2

XTRICATOR VERSION STANAG 4569 LEVEL 2 – People should know when they are not protected

 

Defense Control has made significant investments

of time and treasure into ballistics research, design

innovation, state-of-the-art materials, and systems

validation.  By continually surveying circumstances

and events around the world such as low-intensity

conflicts, wars, and evolving criminal activities,

Defense Control’s tactical and armoring experts have merged ballistic standards with experience to create products suited specifically to the end-user and the threats they face. 

There is no one-size-fits-all when it comes to armored vehicles.  An armored bank truck offers great ballistic protection, but little performance and handling.  A lightly armored sports sedan offers great performance and handling, but limited ballistic protection.  We offer vehicles which provide great ballistic protection together with excellent performance and handling.

The experience of our armorers combined with that of our field operators has created a dynamic synergy, which is constantly called on to challenge the latest tactics, weaponry, and new armor piercing ammunition used by terrorists and organized crime.  The 7,62 x 39 API BZ (Kalashnikov AK47) has become a viable threat in many environments around the world, and has created a challenge to armoring companies to keep the vehicle light, with reactive performance and a low profile.  Defense Control is proud to offer our newest armored series: THE XTRICATOR VERSION STANAG 4569 LEVEL 2.

The result is a significantly more secure vehicle that takes into consideration the specific vulnerabilities of individual armoring systems.  Through the integration of automotive engineering, ballistics science, and quality controlled manufacturing, each XTRICATOR provides the best insurance against today’s ammunition threats.

Below are some tactical uses for the Xtricator Series:

• Protection of VIPs
• Movements of expatriate staff working in high-risk countries
• Prisoner transfers
• Assault Teams (SWAT teams)
• Undercover operations in hostile environments
• Recovering of hostages or isolated targeted operators