Person-to-person training needs a qualified program with explicit equipment and site controls. A training label is not permission to use a product in that setting. Get the program's requirements before buying for a session.
Ask the instructor for the list
Obtain accepted platforms, versions, consumables, protection and participant requirements. Confirm the actual equipment version. Do not substitute an airgun, launcher or projectile because it resembles an approved item.
Keep categories distinct
A sporting airgun, purpose-built training marker and less-lethal launcher can have different instructions. Both the program and manufacturer must support the planned arrangement.
Put the order together
List the model and generation, consumables, kit contents, participant protection and service requirements. Name the person who will keep the instructions and control the equipment and supplies.
Confirm the site and supervision
Ask who controls the site, supervises the activity and manages access. Request the program's written safety and emergency arrangements. Equipment shopping should not move the activity forward if those controls are missing.
Separate supplies
Follow the program's identification and segregation requirements. Do not bring unapproved equipment or substitute live, chemical or other supplies for the designated training product. Resolve uncertainty with the responsible instructor.
DLL's role
DLL provides online product information. This content does not certify an instructor, qualify a venue or make person-to-person training safe. Obtain qualified instruction and the exact manufacturer guidance for the activity.
A listing for Milsig GD50 .50 Cal Less-Lethal Pistol or Mercury Rise IntruBuster GEN2 .68 Cal Prepared Kit does not establish that it is accepted for person-to-person training. The responsible program and manufacturer must approve the actual equipment arrangement.