Most training with cameras I've done had a fixed camera, camera on helmet/glasses, or a dedicated videographer.
The idea of using a camera mounted on the firearm itself seemed like an impractical novelty, until now.
This new weapon-mounted camera (understood many NRA instructors speak to the merits of not using the word 'weapon' when referring to firearms. This thread is referring to firearms actually used for and training for real weapons (i.e. to stop badguys)) - is being advertised primarily for police pistols to be used as evidence, which is a great supplement to a body-worn camera. But I can see this also being used for training, and for the typical home-owner that might want to capture what exactly prompted them to have to defend themselves.
This is from ShotShow 2017:
http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/...ent=2017-01-17&utm_campaign=Weekly+Newsletter
The idea of using a camera mounted on the firearm itself seemed like an impractical novelty, until now.
This new weapon-mounted camera (understood many NRA instructors speak to the merits of not using the word 'weapon' when referring to firearms. This thread is referring to firearms actually used for and training for real weapons (i.e. to stop badguys)) - is being advertised primarily for police pistols to be used as evidence, which is a great supplement to a body-worn camera. But I can see this also being used for training, and for the typical home-owner that might want to capture what exactly prompted them to have to defend themselves.
This is from ShotShow 2017:
http://www.thefirearmblog.com/blog/...ent=2017-01-17&utm_campaign=Weekly+Newsletter