How a stun gun works can be explained through human physiology. When a strong external electrical charge is applied to our nerves, our neurotransmitters will be over stimulated, making those react in an adverse way.
So when a stun gun hits any part of the body, the forceful electrical charge would shock the nerves so that the body would be rendered temporarily immobile or make it collapse. That is basically how a stun gun works.
There is a wide array of choices of stun guns, depending on one?s taste and need. They can be disguised as cell phones, flashlights, lipsticks, pens, and batons. An owner must be responsible enough to know how a stun gun works before using one.
The Pretender 4.5 M Volt Cell Phone Stun Guns looks like a camera phone, which it is not. It’s actually a stun gun with a 12 LED flashlight. The Stun Alarm Flashlight is multipurpose: flashlight, a 200k volt stun gun, and a 130 db alarm.
Just like an ordinary lipstick, the Stun Master 950K Volt Rechargeable Lipstick Stun Gun is the smallest in this category. It has a rechargeable battery and a charger. It has two buttons for the flashlight and for the stun gun.
Not for writing purposes, the Stun Master 1.2M Volt Pen Stun Gun with Flashlight has a powerful Led flashlight, and a built-in rechargeable battery with an integrated charger. This stun gun is so powerful that its sound will already alarm an attacker.
If a security guard owns a Stun Master 300K Volt Stun Baton at work, he can be sure that a probable robber would be shocked for some seconds as soon as the baton is touched and triggered. A plus is that its stunning power is still as effective 6 inches from the tip when activated.
Stun guns are effective non-lethal personal protection tools. A responsible owner must know how a stun gun works before attempting to use it.
Mikeal Gravette is a strong believer in being safe rather than sorry. He offers a huge selection of self defense products to keep you safe from attackers. Many products include pepper sprays, stun guns, personal alarms, Tasers and Mace.
September 3rd, 2010 | No Comments »