An officer makes the ultimate sacrifice.
The FX6 RAM is born.

On Thursday, January 17, 2008, at approximately 8:30 p.m. in the City of Chesapeake, VA; Detective Jarrod Shivers, Sergeant Scott Chambers, and 11 other Entry Team members were serving a narcotics search warrant at a residence.

Shivers was to be one of the first through the door. They started pounding on the door, shouting "Police!" and then trying to break it down with a battering ram. During the entry attempt, a shot was fired from inside the residence and Detective Shivers was hit.

Shivers fell limp to the ground. Sergeant Scott Chambers and other members of his team extracted Shivers from harm's way and began providing medical aid as the rest of the team took cover. Detective Jarrod Brent Shivers died from his wounds shortly after the incident.

Scott Chambers has since been determined to offer a better RAM allowing officers to get through the door faster; and reduce entry time through the "fatal funnel." The result is the "RPED" (Rapid Pneumatic Entry Device) RAM model FX6.

Scores of officers may still be alive today had there been a pneumatic RAM in their arsenal. A better tool has finally arrived for high risk entries. It's called the FX6 RAM by Rapid Entry Solutions.

The FX6 turns any officer into a SuperCop with the strength to knock down doors in a single blow.

The FX6 RAM is made in America by police officers, for police officers.