APX 8000 radio and radio pouch OC (oleoresin capsicum) spray within pouch X26 Taser Axon Enterprise Body 2, Flex 2, Body 3 body worn cameras (BWC) Apple iPads and iPhones to access the operational computer QPRIME, given the name 'QLiTE'. Load bearing vest Officers, if necessary, can access the Remington Patrolman R4 carbine service rifle if qualified. Supplier of belt and pouches is TripleB Leathercraft and Tote Systems. Other equipment provided to officers include: Maglite Lightweight medic gloves and voice recording devices Officers around the state now have an option of an equipment vest (load bearing vest) which is designed to transfer the weight from the hips to the torso. The vest holds the radio, handcuffs and OC spray. Originally this was a general accoutrement vest (GAV) which were extremely unpopular and rarely used, and in the 2010s, the load bearing vest (LBV) which is worn by most operational officers. Body worn video technology was introduced following a trial in 2015. Fleet In the 1980s to 2010s, the Holden Commodore, Ford Falcon and Toyota Aurion made up most of the fleet of both general duties and highway patrol operations. In more recent years however, with the ceasing of production of these locally produced models, makes such as the Hyundai Sonata have been used as general duties vehicles, while the Subaru Levorg and Kia Stinger have been employed for use as highway patrol vehicles. Hyundai iLoads and modified Isuzu D-Maxs are used as transport vehicles. The Toyota Camry Hybrid and Toyota RAV4 Hybrid has become the primary general duties vehicles in metropolitan areas, replacing the remaining Holden Commodores, as well as older Hyundai Sonatas. Gallery The SERT (Special Emergency Response Team) unit also has two specialised armoured vehicles, Lenco BearCats, at its disposal for use in riot control and other potentially dangerous situations throughout the Brisbane/South Eastern and Northern police regions, with one vehicle stationed in Brisbane and Cairns each. From 1996 to 2015, nominated vehicles were fitted with other 200 in-car computers supplied by the state transport department, the Mobile Integrated Network Data Access (MINDA) units. From April 2012, automatic number plate recognition technology was fitted to road policing unit vehicles, follow earlier trials. Queensland Police has received its first police helicopter, based on the Gold Coast in 2012. The helicopter was used for a six-month trial period. The highly anticipated $1.6 million Bell 206 Long Ranger has already been