SOKKS® Explosives Scent Detection Dog Training Aids


SOKKS® Explosives Scent Detection Dog Training Aids
Item Number: SK200
$489.95
Quantity 



Detailed Description

SOKKS-MPTS® Explosives


SOKKS-MPTS® Explosives will condition the dog to detect even the smallest amount of explosive, either military, commercial or home made including SEMTEX, HMTD and TATP. Dogs trained with SOKKS-MPTS™ Explosives can find explosives that elude even the most advanced detection equipment that is currently in use at many airports. SOKKS-MPTS™ Explosives trained dogs have been tested on and have detected:

There are 50 tubes of odor in the container 
Each scent tube encompasses all the following odors in a cocktail:

Ammonia-Nitrate
Hexogen (RDX)
Potassium Chloride
Potassium Nitrate
Sodium Chlorate
Nitro-Glycerine
Nitro-Cellulose
TNT
ALL Dynamites
Water Gels
Oktogen (HMX)
Smokeless Powder
Black Powder
Gun Powder
Chlorates
PETN = Nitropenta
TATP
HMTD


SOKKS-MPTS™ Explosives first entered service with the Austrian Police and has since become the standard in detector dog training for the police forces. Using SOKKS™ you will not need licences, bunkers, special containers and vehicles for the possession, transportation and storage of explosives. Due to its unique manufacturing, SOKKS-MPTS™ Explosives is completely harmless and can be carried in the field by each handler and simply stored in the office. You can train anywhere, anytime since there is absolutely no risk of fire or explosion. Even a lost training aid is useless to anyone that finds it as it is impossible to reverse the process and extract the explosives molecules

Storage Requirements

If you have a dark and cool place, you can store SOKKS®. SOKKS® Tubes stored properly have a shelf life of 3 years. Training aids should be stored in the original container in a dark, cool place. SOKKS® should not be frozen, nor should it be exposed to bright light and high temperatures for long periods of time.

A SOKKS® tube is completely non-toxic. It is absolutely safe for both the handler and the dog. If your dog swallows a training aid, he is still in some danger of intestinal injury and should be seen by a veterinarian. Normally it should pass without any trouble.