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Buster Contraband Detector Kit
"The Buster is dependable, easy to use, and damn-near indestructible." Sergeant Tony Viator, Narcotics Task Force
The Buster K910B Density Meter uses a low intensity gamma radiation emitter and scintillation detector to quickly scan vehicles or residences for hidden contraband. The Buster is designed to allow an inspector to determine whether a suspect vehicle tests positive in less than 5 minutes and the average room in less than 10 minutes.
Unlike millimeter wave, radio wave, ultra-violet or microwave technologies the Buster can identify concealed items through wood, metal, or reinforced plastics, without causing damage to the items being inspected. The Buster was developed with direct input from actual customs officials and is known for its durability, reliability and dependability.
With both visual and audible readouts the Buster can quickly zero in on the specific location of concealed drugs, weapons, cash or collectibles. Trained interdiction officers using the Buster K910B have averaged confiscations of over $250,000 per year.
Buster K910B Density Meter with “RAD-AWARE”
The Buster K910B is equipped with Rad-Aware ® radiation detection technology that allows first responders to establish safe perimeters in the event of a dirty-bomb detonation or other radioactive release.
State and local law enforcement agencies can acquire the Buster and the complete CT – 30 Contraband Detection Kit through grants provided by the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
Buster-on-a-Stick with Remote Display
http://www.cseco.com/Products/BusterK910B.aspx
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this is the article that got my attention....
http://www.cbs7kosa.com/news/details.asp?ID=41976
Marijuana Bust at Presidio Port of Entry 2/20/13
U.S. Customs and Border Protection
Press Release
February 20, 2013
PRESIDIO, Texas -- U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Office of Field Operations officers working at the Presidio port of entry seized 184 pounds of marijuana Tuesday. The estimated street value of the seized contraband is $147,200.
“The good work of a vigilant CBP officer led to this seizure,” said David Lambrix, CBP Presidio Port Director. “The technology CBP uses confirmed that the vehicle was loaded with drugs.”
The seizure occurred Tuesday just after 7:00 a.m. when a 2001 Chevrolet Trailblazer arrived from Mexico. CBP officers initiated an exam and noted that the driver was nervous during a routine interview. The vehicle was selected for a secondary exam. A CBP officer used a fiber optic scope to examine the fuel tank and spotted bundles inside. CBP officers also used a “Buster” density meter to check the tire of the SUV and received high readings consistent with hidden contraband. CBP officer x-rayed the vehicle and spotted anomalies in the fuel tank and tires. The vehicle was dismantled and CBP officers discovered vacuum sealed bags of marijuana in the fuel tank and metal marijauan-filled collars attached to the rims of the vehicles tires.
CBP officers took custody of the driver, 25-year-old Edgar Omar Calderon Arzaga of Chihuahua, Mexico. He was turned over to and arrested by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement HSI agents in connection with the failed smuggling attempt.
While anti-terrorism is the primary mission of U.S. Customs and Border Protection, the inspection process at the ports of entry associated with this mission results in impressive numbers of enforcement actions in all categories.
The Buster K910B Density Meter uses a low intensity gamma radiation emitter and scintillation detector to quickly scan vehicles or residences for hidden contraband. The Buster is designed to allow an inspector to determine whether a suspect vehicle tests positive in less than 5 minutes and the average room in less than 10 minutes.
Unlike millimeter wave, radio wave, ultra-violet or microwave technologies the Buster can identify concealed items through wood, metal, or reinforced plastics, without causing damage to the items being inspected. The Buster was developed with direct input from actual customs officials and is known for its durability, reliability and dependability.
With both visual and audible readouts the Buster can quickly zero in on the specific location of concealed drugs, weapons, cash or collectibles. Trained interdiction officers using the Buster K910B have averaged confiscations of over $250,000 per year.
Buster K910B Density Meter with “RAD-AWARE”
The Buster K910B is equipped with Rad-Aware ® radiation detection technology that allows first responders to establish safe perimeters in the event of a dirty-bomb detonation or other radioactive release.
State and local law enforcement agencies can acquire the Buster and the complete CT – 30 Contraband Detection Kit through grants provided by the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS).
Buster-on-a-Stick with Remote Display
http://www.cseco.com/Products/BusterK910B.aspx
----------------------------------------------------------
this is the article that got my attention....
http://www.cbs7kosa.com/news/details.asp?ID=41976
Marijuana Bust at Presidio Port of Entry 2/20/13
U.S. Customs and Border Protection
Press Release
February 20, 2013
PRESIDIO, Texas -- U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) Office of Field Operations officers working at the Presidio port of entry seized 184 pounds of marijuana Tuesday. The estimated street value of the seized contraband is $147,200.
“The good work of a vigilant CBP officer led to this seizure,” said David Lambrix, CBP Presidio Port Director. “The technology CBP uses confirmed that the vehicle was loaded with drugs.”
The seizure occurred Tuesday just after 7:00 a.m. when a 2001 Chevrolet Trailblazer arrived from Mexico. CBP officers initiated an exam and noted that the driver was nervous during a routine interview. The vehicle was selected for a secondary exam. A CBP officer used a fiber optic scope to examine the fuel tank and spotted bundles inside. CBP officers also used a “Buster” density meter to check the tire of the SUV and received high readings consistent with hidden contraband. CBP officer x-rayed the vehicle and spotted anomalies in the fuel tank and tires. The vehicle was dismantled and CBP officers discovered vacuum sealed bags of marijuana in the fuel tank and metal marijauan-filled collars attached to the rims of the vehicles tires.
CBP officers took custody of the driver, 25-year-old Edgar Omar Calderon Arzaga of Chihuahua, Mexico. He was turned over to and arrested by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement HSI agents in connection with the failed smuggling attempt.
While anti-terrorism is the primary mission of U.S. Customs and Border Protection, the inspection process at the ports of entry associated with this mission results in impressive numbers of enforcement actions in all categories.
