Electronic Target System (LOMAH System)

The Electronic Target System, commonly referred to as a LOMAH system — an acronym for Location of Miss and Hit — is an automated marksmanship training and qualification system that determines the precise impact location of each projectile on a target face and transmits that data in real time to a scorer or range management display. Unlike conventional target systems requiring manual inspection between firing strings, LOMAH systems deliver immediate shot location feedback, enabling instructors to assess shooter performance, identify aiming errors, and adjust training programs without interrupting live-fire sessions or exposing range personnel to the firing line.

Detection is achieved through an acoustic sensor array mounted around the target frame. Each sensor records the arrival time of the projectile’s shockwave, and the system calculates the point of impact by triangulating the time-of-arrival differences across the sensor positions. Shot location accuracy in professional-grade LOMAH systems typically falls within 3mm to 5mm of actual impact, sufficient for precise marksmanship assessment at standard service rifle and pistol qualification distances. Systems are calibrated to function across a range of calibers from 9mm pistol to 7.62mm and 5.56mm rifle rounds.

Data is transmitted wirelessly or via cable to a central range management console displaying target diagrams with plotted shot locations, group analysis, and qualification scoring in real time. Multiple target lanes operate simultaneously on independent channels, supporting squad or company-level qualification shoots without cross-lane interference.

Tactical Supply Pakistan supplies LOMAH electronic target systems for military marksmanship training ranges, police academies, and professional shooting facilities across Pakistan requiring objective, real-time qualification data.