To me, "strategy" means the overall goals and plans. "Tactics" means the manner, means, methods, and modes of achieving those goals, which may change due to exigencies in the field
Thus, if a little old lady has the strategy of avoiding rape by a ne'er-do-well intruder, and she clobbers him over the head with a cast-iron frying pan to achieve this goal, then the frying pan is a Tactical Frying Pan and therefore entitled to be camouflaged and marketed as a "Tactical Frying Pan."
Similarly, if she uses a rolling pin --a change due to exigencies "in the field" --that rolling pin is a "Tactical Rolling Pin" and is similarly entitled to be camouflaged and likewise marketed.
So there.
I will admit, however, I had my doubts about how this fit into that definition:
Until I saw this:
...and realized that the toilet seat was a tactical device to implement the strategy of harvesting a deer in one's bathroom.
Thus, likewise entitled to camouflage and the honor of being called "Tactical."
Terry, 230RN
(Pics for educational purposes. Credits in Properties.)