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I wanted to add this.

Don't all jump in at once... I mean it's not like this topic has any relevance to the forum.. :|

What is the most secure chain link production handcuff on the market today for field use with the following considerations Strength of material including river designs and cheek thickness Resistance to picking and shimming…

What is the most secure chain link production handcuff on the market today for field use with the following considerations Strength of material including rivet designs and cheek thickness Resistance to picking and shimming…

Maybe I am missing something but wouldn't all restraints succumb to power tools? If you want to address points of failure on modern restraints, we should probably start with proofing these things from…

silentbd wrote: 94104, if you look on my channel there's an Alcyon pair which have pretty much similar movement as chain but not as restrictive as hinged. I wonder how solid they would…

grenchat wrote: Excellent point, Michael! Just look at what this prisoner did while left unattended handcuffed and wearing leg irons without the aid of tools or picks: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/mor ... bf5eb1cd84…

Interesting find. I agree allowing that much flexibility in the swing through action is usually indicative of a less than quality design. It's obvious some thought went into the engineering of these handcuffs…

Smith and Wesson Single pawl designs with no proven resistance to picking shimming or binding.. Peerless Single pawl designs with no proven resistance to picking shimming or binding and concerns with even the hinged…

94104 wrote: Tuff kuffs came up with a great hinge and swivel. Its a great cuff but expensive. And ofcourse the one way swivel killed it I think. But your not gonna bind that…