Cell Phone Stun GunsSelf Defense Products and Personal Protection |
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THE PRETENDER 950,000 volt CELL PHONE STUN GUN pretends to be a camera cell phone, but it's not. It's a powerful 950,000 volt stun gun. This stun gun will really give you the edge since an attacker will think you are just carrying a cell phone. It also has a very bright built-in 12 LED flashlight. To prevent accidental discharge, two levels of safety have been built in. The safety switch must be in the on position (this will cause an LED warning light to come on) and the trigger button pressed before the unit will operate. It operates on three (3) CR2 batteries which are included FREE ($12.00 value). FREE holster also included. Only 3.8 inches tall.
Suggested Retail $89.99 |
Stun guns are electronic devices that disable an assailant with pulsed electrical current. When used properly they are effective in putting a large man on the ground in seconds and disabling him for a half hour or more.
The stun gun has two electrodes that protrude from the end of the device. These are pressed against the assailant and the trigger is pulled. This causes a high voltage, low amperage current to go from the electrodes through the attackers cloths into his body. The pulsed current causes muscles to work super fast, depleting them of needed blood sugars. The entire process takes only a few seconds and is very painful. Once the attacker is hit with the voltage the muscles refuse to work and he's disabled. This gives the victim time to escape.
Many people have misconceptions about electricity in general and stun guns in particular. Stun guns will not permanently injure or kill anyone regardless of the voltage. Voltage ranges from 80,000 to 975,000 volts. While the higher voltage models disable a person faster and are far more intimidating, they are not anymore likely to injure someone or cause an assailant to have a heart attack, even if they have a heart condition.
Another question customers frequently ask is whether they can be shocked if the assailant is holding onto them when they use the stun gun. The answer is definitely no. The electrical charge coming from the stun gun is "used up" in the muscle tissue of the attacker and simply doesn't have enough power to come back out of his body and into the victim.
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