A sniper is a marksman or qualified specialist who operates alone, in a pair, or with a sniper team to maintain close visual contact with the enemy and engage targets from concealed positions or distances exceeding the detection capabilities of enemy personnel. Snipers typically have highly selective or specialized training and use crew-served high-precision/special application rifles and optics, and often have sophisticated communication assets to feed valuable combat information back to their units or military bases. Most sniper team operate independently, with little combat asset support from their parent units; their job is to deliver discriminatory, highly accurate rifle fire against enemy targets that cannot be engaged successfully by the regular rifleman because of range, size, location, fleeting nature, or visibility. Sniping requires the development of basic infantry skills to a high degree of perfection. A sniper's training incorporates a wide variety of subjects designed to increase value as a force multiplier and to ensure battlefield survival. The art of sniping requires learning and repetitiously practicing these skills until mastered. A sniper must be highly trained in long range rifle marksmanship and field craft skills to ensure maximum effective engagements with minimum risk. People, in general, have the misconception that being a good sniper only requires great marksmanship; it requires a patient, disciplined, person who is used to working alone. In addition to marksmanship and long range shooting, military snipers are trained in a variety of special abilities, training, and equipment: detection, stalking, and target range estimation techniques, camouflage, field craft, infiltration, special reconnaissance andobservation, surveillance and target acquisition. When the FBI is required to engage with hostile forces, the first operatives to engage with these forces are Sniper/Observers. An FBI Sniper/Observer is a highly-trained marksman that will rank among the best in the world. They will be on the frontline of important FBI operations and are tasked with relaying critical information to the rest of their team. 

Whether they work as a member of a SWAT team or as a member of the FBI Hostage Rescue Team, Sniper/Observers will work to protect public safety and eliminate dangerous enemy combatants. Before becoming a Sniper/Observer with the FBI, you need to learn the qualifications of this career and some of the tasks you will be required to perform. There are several responsibilities of a Sniper/Observer that you should learn about if you’re considering this FBI career. Primarily, a Sniper/Observer is responsible for maintain their elite marksmanship skills so that they are always ready to enter the field. A Sniper/Observer must also possess advanced collaborative skills, as the will often work alongside another Sniper/Observer. Before becoming a Sniper/Observer, you will also need to develop effective communication skills, as you will regularly have to provide reports to commanders and team members and will also be required to make initial contact with targets. A successful Sniper/Observer will also be able to keep track of multiple targets, will help develop offensive strategies, provide defensive fire to other FBI personnel and follow the rules of engagement.

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