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SWAT DEFENSIVE/TACTICAL PEPPERFOG
YOUR OWN PERSONAL SWAT TEAM - THE BEST, BY FAR
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR USE
 Your
best weapons are your mind, eyes and ears - be aware, avoid
trouble, get away from trouble fast, if you can.- Always have your SWAT with you - any weapon is useless
if it is not instantly accessible. Always have your SWAT
in your hand or on your belt or handbag strap. Never carry
it inside your handbag or briefcase.
- Never be afraid to use your SWAT - rather too soon than
too late.
- Never
leave it in your vehicle - any aerosol will burst at high
temperatures - over 50ºC (120ºF), and you're far more likely
to be attacked outside the vehicle.
- Keep away from children - teach them that it can hurt.
- Never use your SWAT upside down - always hold it upright
or semi-upright.
- It is unnecessary to remove the SWAT from the holster
for use. Simply press down on top of the holster, from the
hip, or pull the holster from the belt for use against multiple
attackers. Aim directly at the face(s) and spray for one
or two seconds. Sidestep two paces, spray again and get
away, fast. Range: 3-4m. (Minimum 15 x ½ second fog
bursts per 45ml canister, 25 x ½ second fog bursts
per 60ml canister, 30 x ½ second bursts per 100ml
canister.)
- NEVER
USE INDOORS IN CROWDED PLACES WITHOUT ADEQUATE EXIT ROUTES!
- After use, After use, get to safety fast and call the
police for backup. Always lay a criminal charge or submit
a Police incident report. Never threaten any one or use
your SWAT when not in danger - you can be charged with criminal
assault.
- After receiving your pepper spray, spray a ½ second
burst on your lawn from a distance of 1cm-2cm - make sure
you're upwind. This will show you how much pressure is required
to activate the canister. Repeat this test (outdoors only)
every six months or so to be quite sure that your SWAT is
working as intended.
Effects
of SWAT Pepper spray:
- Instantly causes temporary blindness
- Extreme difficulty in breathing
- Pain
- Disorientation
- Non-lethal: CSIR-Approved.
Note: Pepper spray is not intended to be used,
nor may be used, as a lachrymator (ie; cause tears) under the
teargas act (1964).
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