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Deluxe Door Stop Alarm
In stock
$9.95
- Blocks the entry or opening of a door
- If anyone tries to open the door, this 120-decibel alarm will sound
- Alarm shuts off when pressure is released from door stop plate
- The alarm is pressure sensitive and also works as a door jam
- Great self-defense product for homes, apartments, hotels, or at the office
- Movement sensor with adjustable sensitivity that will activate the alarm if it's tampered with.
- On/off switch is on the back of the alarm and includes a low battery indicator light.
- Uses one 9-volt battery (not included).
This product is an age-old idea of using a wedge to block a door from opening. If anyone tries to force the door open, the magnetic plate on top of the wedge connects to a 120 dB alarm that sounds. The sensitivity on the alarm is adjustable. This is a perfect alarm for traveling and use in hotel rooms or in a college dorm room. It uses a 9 V battery. It has an on-off switch to prevent accidental alarms. This is one of the most popular and effective alarms in the marketplace.
U.S. State Laws Related to Pepper Spray and Mace
Pepper spray products are legal in every U.S. state, however, there are specific restrictions imposed by a few states that prohibit online purchases.
Please note: Guardian-Self-Defense.com provides the following for informational purposes only. Laws are subject to change and we do not actively monitor state law changes. If you have any questions or concerns you should contact local law enforcement to determine whether it is legal to possess pepper spray products for self-defense in your area. By purchasing from Guardian-Self-Defense.com you affirm that you are at least 18 years of age.
ALABAMA: Legal.
ALASKA: Legal with restrictions. Must be at least 18 years of age to purchase. To possess in a school must be at least 21 years old or obtain special permission. See Sections 11.81.900(a), 11.61.210(a)(6)
ARIZONA: Legal. Does not appear to have a statute specific to the use of pepper spray or mace for self defense
ARKANSAS: Legal with restrictions. Pepper spray or mace for self-defense appears to be legal, as long as, the canister size is no larger than 150 cc or 5.07 ounces. . See Section 5-73-124.
CALIFORNIA: Legal with restrictions. Pepper spray or mace for self-defense appears to be legal, as long as, the canister size is no larger than 2.5 ounces. Sales to minors are prohibited. See Section 12403.7.
COLORADO: Legal.
CONNECTICUT: Legal.
DELAWARE: Legal with restrictions. Pepper spray or mace for self-defense appears to be legal as long as you are not a minor. See Title 11, Section 222(7).
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Legal with restrictions. Pepper spray or mace for self-defense appears to be legal. See Section 6-2322 et seq.
FLORIDA: Legal. See Section 790.001
GEORGIA: Legal.
HAWAII: Legal with restrictions. Pepper spray or mace for self-defense appears to be legal for use by persons 18 and over.
ILLINOIS: Legal with restrictions. Pepper spray or mace for self-defense appears to be legal for use by persons 18 and over. See Section 720 ILCS5/24-1.
IDAHO: Legal.
INDIANA: Legal.
IOWA: Legal.
KANSAS: Legal.
KENTUCKY: Legal.
LOUISIANA: Legal.
MAINE: Legal.
MARYLAND: Legal. See Section 36.
MASSACHUSETTS: Online sales to MA residents is prohibited. Legal with restrictions. Residents must purchase from a licensed firearms dealer in that state. See Chapter 140, Section 121, et seq.
MICHIGAN: Legal with restrictions. Pepper spray or mace for self-defense appears to be legal for use by persons 18 and over. OC concentration must not exceed 10%. See Section 750.224d.
MINNESOTA: Legal. See Section 624.731.
MISSISSIPPI: Legal.
MISSOURI: Legal. See Section 571.010 (8).
MONTANA: Legal.
NEBRASKA: Legal.
NEW HAMPSHIRE: Legal.
NEW MEXICO: Legal.
NEVADA: Legal with restrictions. Pepper spray or mace for self-defense appears to be legal for use by persons 18 and over. No sales to minors or felons. Tear gas must be 2 ounces or less.
NEW JERSEY: Legal with restrictions. Pepper spray or mace for self-defense appears to be legal for use by persons 18 and over. No sales to minors or felons. See Section 2C:396i.
NEW YORK: Online sales to NY residents is prohibited. Legal with restrictions. Pepper spray or mace for self-defense appears to be legal for use by persons 18 and over. No sales to minors or felons. Residents must purchase from a licensed firearms dealer or licensed Pharmacists in that state. See Section 265.25(14) and (15).
NORTH CAROLINA: Legal with restrictions. Pepper spray or mace for self-defense appears to be legal for non-felons. See Section 14-401.6.
NORTH DAKOTA: Legal.
OHIO: Legal.
OKLAHOMA: Legal.
OREGON: Legal.
PENNSYLVANIA: Legal.
RHODE ISLAND: Legal with restrictions. Pepper spray or mace for self-defense appears to be legal for use by persons 18 and over. See Section 11-47-57.
SOUTH CAROLINA: Legal with restrictions. Pepper spray or mace for self-defense appears to be legal for use by persons 18 and over. See Section 16-23-470.
SOUTH DAKOTA: Legal.
TENNESSEE: Legal.
TEXAS: Legal. See Section 46.01 (14).
UTAH: Legal.
VERMONT: Legal.
VIRGINIA: Legal.
WASHINGTON STATE: Legal with restrictions. Pepper spray or mace for self-defense appears to be legal for use by persons 18 and over. See Section 9.91.160.
WEST VIRGINIA: Legal.
WISCONSIN: Legal with restrictions. Pepper spray or mace for self-defense appears to be legal for use. Tear gas is prohibited. Maximum OC concentration of 10%. See Section 941.26 and Justice Regulations 14.01 et seq.
WYOMING: Legal.
U.S. State Laws Related Stun Guns and Taser Devices
Please note: Guardian-Self-Defense.com provides the following for informational purposes only. Laws are subject to change and we do not actively monitor state law changes. If you have any questions or concerns you should contact local law enforcement to determine whether it is legal to possess stun devices for self-defense in your area. By purchasing from Guardian-Self-Defense.com you affirm that you are at least 18 years of age.
Stun guns and taser devices are legal in most U.S. States. Stun guns and taser devices are illegal and prohibited in the following U.S. States:
HAWAII
ILLINOIS
MASSACHUSETTS
MICHIGAN
NEW JERSEY
NEW YORK
RHODE ISLAND
WISCONSIN
