Diversion Safes

January 22nd, 2012
Diversion safes are the best way to hide your valuables in plain sight from thieves and people with sticky fingers. Diversion safes or disguised safes are constructed from an otherwise ordinary object; when put in an ordinary place, no one will even think these secret safes are holding your valuables. These disguised safes can also be used to store items, such as keys, that you might need right outside your home. Diversion safes are available in many styles such as soda cans, canned food, personal care products, rocks, electrical outlets and more!

Non-Lethal Self Defense Items

January 21st, 2012

Mace pepper spray gel weighing 79 grams has a wider coverage of 18 feet where to dispense 13 one-second bursts onto an aggressor. Composed of nothing flammable and weaker contaminants, the gel will adhere like glue to the struck areas of the face or body. Accidental application can be avoided with the flip-top safety cap.
Mixed in with OC pepper, CN tear gas brings about copious amounts of tears, a severe burning sensation to the skin and disorientation, with UV dye thrown in so that the mark can be pinpointed conveniently in consequence. Good for up to 10 feet, the 11-gram container will shoot out 5 one-second bursts.
A Mace Triple-Action pepper spray is for home use as well as RVs and dorms. It can be had as a family-sized 120 grams having a flip-top safety cap as well. From as far as 8 feet out, the full cone fogger would debilitate the bad guys with a whopping 38 one-second bursts

Personal Safety

December 29th, 2011

Yes, you definitely need to be able to defend yourself, because even though you may do everything right, dangerous people may still threaten you. Don’t put yourself in a compromising situation, even to save time/energy/hassle.
Bad things happen in a parking lot or garage. Ladies don’t make it to their cars and are not seen again. Walking to your care alone would not be a good idea.
Listen for noises; check out your car from a distance as you walk up. Watch for vans with sliding side doors parked next to it; get in on the other side. Look in the back seat and on the floor.
Items to have handy are Pepper Spray and a Personal Alarm and correct keys in hand.

ANIMAL REPELLENTS

June 11th, 2011

Animal repellents are a safety product used against animals which can harm us, such as canines & bears. Animal repellents are usually used by walkers, joggers, cyclists, delivery people and people confined to wheelchairs.

One of the most popular dog repellents is Mace Muzzle spray. It is EPA approved and provides safe, effective and Humane protection against canine attack.

Another type of repellent used for canines is Super Dogchaser which uses the latest Ultrasonic technology two ways to repel a dog.  One is a discomforting but not harmful high frequency sound (20,000Hz – 26,000Hz), audible to dogs but not to humans. And, the second is a super bright LED flashing strobe that will temporarily blind and confuse the dog. It will help stop the approach of unwanted dogs up to 40 feet away.

Animal repellents are also used against bears because they can injure a person so seriously it can lead to their death. The most common type of bear repellent is Bear Pepper Mace Spray. This powerful Magnum Fogger sprays up to 30 feet! It is suggested to make use of this spray directly toward the face of bear.

Pepper Spray

April 10th, 2011

Pepper Spray is only as effective as the ability of its user to project it at an assailant. Most homemade Pepper Spray is placed into pump action spray bottles, which produces a short range mist. This creates a significant disadvantage compared with commercial Pepper Spray because the spray bottle likely has significantly less reach and allows the ingredients to separate between uses, which could result in the spraying of relatively benign matter. Aerosol canisters, on the other hand, keep the ingredients under constant pressure, resulting in a uniform consistency in every use. They can also propel the pepper spray several feet in a fast, narrow stream that is more likely to reach an assailant before he is able to close his eyes or otherwise evade the spray

In addition to causing an attacker pain, Pepper Shot swells the mucous membranes, which makes breathing difficult, and swells the veins in the eyes, causing them to close.

These effects can last up to 45 minutes and cause no permanent damage.

CHILD ABDUCTION STATISTICS-CHILD GUARD PANDA

February 19th, 2011

CHILD ABDUCTION STATISTICS

800,000 children are reported missing every year. That is about two children every day.
Of the children reported missing, 350,000 are family abductions. That is, they are taken away by family members In violation of custody agreements.
Non – family abductions amount to 204,000. These include kidnappers who are acquaintances or complete strangers to the victims.
Only 115 of non-family abductions are stereotypical abductions, defined as those in which a child is detained overnight, transported at least 50 miles, held for ransom or intended to be kept permanently or killed.
The rest of the 800,000 missing cases include runaways, throwaways, or lost children.

CHILD GUARD PANDA-ELECTRONIC CHILD LEASHES

Have you ever experienced the terror of thinking your child is missing or lost? We have all had the gut-wrenching feeling of turning around in a busy street and finding that our child is nowhere in sight.

Now this could be prevented with the new improved Child Guard. Worn by the child, the cartoon animal-shaped transmitter sends a constant signal to the receiver, which is held by the adult. The signal is adjustable – from a distance of 6 to 30 feet, so when the child goes beyond the set distance, the adult’s receiver starts to beep, letting them know that the child is starting to wander off. The Child Guard is worn on the wrist of the child.

Difference Between Stun Guns and Tasers

February 12th, 2011

Stun guns and Tasers use identical technology to send a current of high voltage, low amperage electricity through the victim. The differences between the two are range (the stun gun can only be used up close) and (the Taser can only be fired once in a fast-moving situation).

A stun gun is the size of a small flash light or cell phone, though some people use stun guns attached to heavy, bludgeoning objects or disguise them as cell phones. A nine-volt battery is wired to two electrodes that are attached to the top of the device. When the trigger is pulled, electricity flows.

If a person is touching both electrodes when the trigger is pulled, he completes the circuit. The electricity coursing through him is painful to the point of incapacitating (high voltage) but usually not lethal (low amperage). To use a stun gun, you must be close enough to the victim to touch him with both electrodes then pull the trigger.

A Taser is very similar to a stun gun. A Taser is usually shaped like a pistol, made of colored plastic The difference is that a Taser’s electrodes are not directly attached to the body of the Taser. Long wires connect the electrodes. When the trigger is pulled, compressed air pushes the electrodes away, and the wires trail behind to maintain the connection to the battery. The electrodes are barbed so that they will grip onto the victim.

The effective range on most Tasers is 15 to 20 feet, so you can be a distance away from the victim. Once the barbed electrodes are in place, you can pull the trigger and send high voltage, low amperage electricity through the completed circuit. But while the stun gun can be used and reused immediately, a Taser cannot. The electrode wires must be rewound, and the compressed air canisters must be replaced.

Both stun guns and Tasers are less likely to kill than firearms. However, both have killed. Those at risk from stun guns and Tasers include the very young, the elderly and people with heart conditions. These weapons may be less lethal but they are hardly non-lethal.