Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Health
  • Books
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Lifestyle
  • Aerospace
  • Financial
  • Artificial Intelligence
Washingtoner

Integris Composites Launches Customizable Ballistic Shields and Vests at Milipol Paris
Washingtoner/10238668

Trending...
  • CCHR Calls Out Psychiatry's Pattern of Resistance to Antidepressant Deprescribing
  • From Broken to Soaring Week 40
  • City of Tacoma to Implement Temporary Road Closures and Traffic Restrictions on June 12
Integris Composites Company Logo Integris Composites Facility in France Inspecting Armor Plate at Integris Composites Integris Composites CXP Ergo Shield Training Integris Composites Launching Shields at Milipol
Breakthrough survivability technology puts military and police users first

PARIS - Washingtoner -- Integris Composites, the global leader in armor protection for the world's elite military and law-enforcement units, will display its new "make your own shield" concept and soft body armor vests at Milipol Paris 2023 Stand 5 F009, taking place Nov. 14–17 at the Paris-Nord Villepinte Exhibition Centre.

"We are presenting two innovations," said Jan Grimberg, the senior vice president of marketing and sales EMEA at Integris, "a new product line of body armor vests with our Rapid Don/Doff system that is an industry first and a new line of customizable ballistic shields."

Integris, the new name for TenCate Advanced Armour, is continuing the company's quarter-century emphasis on safety, reliability and survivability.

Make Your Own Shield Concept

The new shield line is designed to respond to law enforcement and military organizations, which frequently want designs tailored to their procedures.

"Bespoke solutions are nothing new for Integris Composites, but in the past, small-quantity, custom shield orders had to contend with the entire industry's inherent need to tailor-make molds for every version—cost prohibitive for small orders," said James Williamson, Integris Composite's sales manager for France, Spain and Portugal.

More on Washingtoner
  • Bergey's Truck Centers Recognized in 2026 MACH Alliance Composable Impact Awards
  • Tacoma: City Council Adopts Updated Stormwater Management Manual to Enhance Environmental Health and Regulatory Compliance
  • Spokane Police Sergeant Pulls Elderly Female from Burning Home
  • What Would you Do with Your Time if it Was Actually Money?
  • Mr. Hospital Bed Showcases the Best Hospital Bed and Air Mattress for Bed Sores for 2026

The addition of new equipment in the past year enables Integris to make shields that are specific to a customer's needs for shape, size and weight, but with a significantly shorter lead time and at a price like that of larger series. "Our new manufacturing capability reduces the nonrecurring costs (NRC) of molds. This makes one, two or a few handheld portable shields completely feasible," explained Williamson.

A Dream Capability

"This is a dream capability. Now, as a customer, you have a choice. You can buy something off the shelf from our catalog. Or you can buy a customized solution that's a lot more affordable than it was in the past," said Williamson.

Custom products are especially appealing to law enforcement and military since many units require specifications in size, weight and shape to allow active members to perform their duties with a focus on safety and durability. "They don't have to buy a million euros worth of product to get exactly what they want. They do not have to buy thousands of units to get exactly what they want. They can get exactly what they want when ordering a few units," added Williamson.

Testing New Rapid Don/Doff Vests

Throughout the show, Integris invites active members of law enforcement and the military to try on Rapid Don/Doff armor vests, which are making their public debut here.

These vests use a magnetic buckle system. "They can take it off, put it on in two seconds without losing their settings," said Stephen Jackson, regional director of Turkey, the Middle East and Africa. "This enhances safety, comfort and predictability."

More on Washingtoner
  • City of Tacoma Presents Updated Financial Forecast as Next Step in 'Roadmap to Recovery' to Navigate National Economic Pressures
  • Tacoma: Full Intersection Closure at E. 11th Street and St. Paul Avenue for One-Day Asphalt Repairs on June 27
  • Spokane: Early-Morning House Fire Damages Two Homes on East Sanson Avenue
  • Spokane City Council Passes Aggressive Speeding Ordinance
  • Traian TKD Tractari Auto Iasi: cum transporti legal la RAR o masina fara numere sau cu ITP expirat

Special Pride

"There is a special pride in participating in Milipol," said Grimberg. "We are a truly international company. With 25 percent of our workforce in France, we are proud to have the opportunity to display these two innovations in Paris under the banner of a new name," said Grimberg.

Integris is an engineering company and the manufacturer of composite armor for land vehicles, aircraft, naval craft, protection housing for optronics and other sensitive technology, and personal protection gear. The company's scope includes the design, development, production, sales and services of composite armor solutions. Integris' product portfolio consists of panels or ready-to-install kits made from high-strength materials like HDPE, aramids and ceramics. For more information go to: www.integriscomposites.com.

Milipol Paris 2023 is the leading event dedicated to homeland security and safety, with over 30,000 visitors and 1,000 exhibitors. It is presented every two years under the auspices of the French Ministry of the Interior in partnership with several governmental bodies. For more information go to: www.milipol.com.

Media Contact
Jonas Holck, Group Vice President Strategy
jonas.holck@integriscomposites.com


Source: Integris Composites
Filed Under: Government

Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Tacoma: Hylebos Bridge to Close for Five Hours on June 11 for Centerlock Replacement
  • Super Lawyers Recognizes Inman & Tourgee Attorneys Mark Tourgee and Jacob Rinn
  • PropAccount.com Launches PropGenie, the First Branding Studio Built for Prop Firm Operators
  • Rushing Headlong: Health IT's Legacy and the Road to Responsible AI is named 2025 Foreword INDIES Book of the Year Awards Winner
  • Washington State High School Students Launch Virtual Rocketry Summit
  • The Problem With AI Isn't Compute. It's Memory
  • Golden Visa Countries Outpace Eurozone Growth Over Eight Years, New La Vida Analysis Finds
  • Allstream Energy Partners Announced as Official Media Partner for the 2nd Annual Permian Power Conference
  • ATTENTION: DGCA India & CAAC China — Boeing Quality Chief Doug Ackerman Linked To 24 Year Unaccredited Manufacturing Gap Ahead Of 787 Failures
  • City of Tacoma to Implement Temporary Road Closures and Traffic Restrictions on June 12
  • Spokane: Notice from SPD as Team Egypt Arrives & FIFA Events Begin
  • Spokane: Significant Impacts to North-South Travel
  • CCHR Calls Out Psychiatry's Pattern of Resistance to Antidepressant Deprescribing
  • Boston Industrial Solutions Introduces New Natron® 310 Hyper White UV Ink for Enhanced Printing Performance
  • New Tribute Song Celebrating Seattle'
  • New analysis reveals second job workers keep just 80p in every pound they earn
  • NRE Health Institute Launches International Study Examining Motivations Behind Non-Sexual Nudity
  • A Foundational Claim in Human Secrecy Goes Public
  • Agape Leadership Academy Opens Nationwide Enrollment — State ESA Scholarships Cover Full Tuition for Families in 7 States
  • Las Vegas Headliner Don Barnhart Brings National Touring Comedy Show to Comedy Cabana
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • New Home of the Month: Spacious Luxury Meets Modern Design in The Bristol at Heritage at Manalapan - 228
  • KLEKT Announces Appointment of Jay Kimpton to Board of Directors
  • Collectibles EvoRelic Celebrates Stellar 4.8-Star Customer Rating
  • Spokane: Flags Lowered for Peace Officers Memorial Day
  • The Simplest Small Business You're Probably Not Thinking About
  • iatroX surpasses 500,000 clinical queries and expands specialist exam coverage
  • All About Technology Celebrates 25 Years of Bridging Detroit's Digital Divide
  • Joseph Nybyk aka Neibich of Gilbert, Arizona
  • From Blank Page to Published Book
  • American Mensa and Davidson Institute Join Forces To Strengthen Support for Profoundly Gifted Youth

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Spokane: Council Members Introduce An Ordinance Imposing Data Center Moratorium
  • The $5 Million Man Still Begging: Incumbent Jimmy Panetta Hits Up Voters for More Cash Despite Massive War Chest
  • $150+ Million Contracted Backlog, Strategic Acquisitions Adding Millions In Recurring Revenue, Improving Margins & A Clear Path Toward Profitability
  • Bergey's Truck Centers Recognized in 2026 MACH Alliance Composable Impact Awards
  • Tacoma: City Council Adopts Updated Stormwater Management Manual to Enhance Environmental Health and Regulatory Compliance
  • Spokane Police Sergeant Pulls Elderly Female from Burning Home
  • City of Tacoma Presents Updated Financial Forecast as Next Step in ‘Roadmap to Recovery’ to Navigate National Economic Pressures
  • Tacoma: Full Intersection Closure at E. 11th Street and St. Paul Avenue for One-Day Asphalt Repairs on June 27
  • Spokane: Early-Morning House Fire Damages Two Homes on East Sanson Avenue
  • Spokane City Council Passes Aggressive Speeding Ordinance
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute