Air Education and Training Command (AETC) Studies and Analysis Squadron (SAS) in conjunction with the 363d Training Squadron (TRS) at Sheppard AFB, Texas, evaluated cost effective virtual reality (CEVR), an innovative application of virtual reality imaging without the headset. This Education and Training Technology Applications Program (ETTAP) funded initiative supports the Mark 84 Bomb portion of the Munitions Systems Apprentice course. The study focused on the effectiveness of CEVR as a supplement to individual training equipment. The initiative seeks to augment maintenance bay assembly and disassembly of munitions with group presentation of scanned real-world images. Constant assembly and disassembly of the training hardware causes wear and failure of the equipment. Further, it is difficult for students to adequately view parts and associated positions within the training equipment, resulting in less than optimum training. Finally, training with heavy munitions in the maintenance bay environment has inherent safety implications that use of VR may alleviate. CEVR mitigates some of the dangers and drawbacks of training with hardware.