POLICE Logo
MenuMENU
SearchSEARCH
Enter keywords to search across all content
ProductsOctober 1, 2005

DeSantis Holster & Leather Goods Safe-Keeper Holster

The Safe-Keeper Holster is built from premium saddle leather. It is equipped with both a thumb break and a muzzle-tensioning device. The Gunhide Lock-Spot allows the pistol to be safely secured using a padlock or handcuffs without removing it from the holster. An officer can readily snap the Safe Keeper on and off without removing his or her waist belt.

Read More →
Articlesby Commander GilmoreAugust 1, 2005

All Wrapped Up

A hapless crook sorta brought his own handcuffs—and manacles, ankle-irons, and hood, though he didn’t mean to. Officers responding to a report of a home-invasion robbery in Georgetown, Guyana, arrived looking for two scumbag suspects. But all they saw was a merry mob of neighborhood residents dancing around a utility pole.

Read More →
ProductsJune 1, 2005

Henry Repeating Arms Stainless Steel Handcuffs

Henry Repeating Arms’ new stainless steel handcuffs are made of Type 304 stainless steel. Although lightweight at only nine ounces, the cuffs offer double-lock security, U.S. National Institute of Justice compliance, and a 19-tooth ratchet system. Optional custom engraving is available for easy identification and each pair of cuffs comes with a lifetime warranty.

Read More →
Ad Loading...
Articlesby Dean ScovilleMarch 1, 2005

In Search of the Star Trek Phaser

When it comes to capturing, subduing, and arresting bad guys, law enforcement currently has four types of less-lethal and less-than-lethal tools: physical restraint such as handcuffs and Ripp Hobble restraints, chemical weapons such as oleoresin capsicum (OC) spray, electrical shock devices such as Tasers, and impact tools such as batons and Asps.

Read More →
Articlesby Commander GilmoreJune 1, 2003

Sweet Talk and Handcuffs

Wily cops don’t need much to outsmart some crooks.

Read More →
Articlesby Rebecca StoneNovember 1, 2000

Sam Browne: Shifting Gear

In the past, it may have held only a holster, gun and some bullets, but today's hard-working belts must carry an average of 8 to 10 and sometimes up to 15 pounds of equipment, ranging from flashlights, keys and handcuffs to OC spray, batons and duty weapons. In short, duty belts must be strong and have a stiff enough edge to support all the poundage.

Read More →
Ad Loading...