Videos tagged with Mace

This episode of Gunfire Radio features Tony Arena, Director of Training, discussing advanced self-defense options. The conversation highlights the 'Advanced Training Alliance' for experienced members and touches upon courses covering urban stun gun and mace usage as effective 'stop gap' measures in escalating force situations. It emphasizes these non-lethal tools as alternatives for individuals not comfortable with firearms.

This YouTube video, titled "MACE Pepper Is Spicy," focuses on the product MACE Pepper Spray. Based solely on the title and description, the content likely involves a review or demonstration of the pepper spray's effectiveness, potentially highlighting its potency and the sensation of being sprayed. It's unclear if any firearms are mentioned or demonstrated, but the title suggests a focus on self-defense tools.

This video, hosted by William Kirk of Washington Gun Law, discusses the legality of using non-lethal self-defense tools like pepper spray and stun guns. It clarifies that deploying such items is legally permissible when facing an imminent threat of unlawful force, provided the force used is necessary, reasonable, and proportional. The discussion emphasizes that non-lethal force is analyzed as such, even when used against non-lethal illegal force.

This video from Kentucky Ballistics, featuring expert Scott, tests the lethality of various medieval weapons against modern ballistic protection like helmets and Level 3A soft armor using a ballistic dummy. While modern gear proves effective against many threats, concentrated force from weapons like war hammers can still penetrate, highlighting the effectiveness of modern technology but also the persistent danger of well-aimed medieval weaponry.

This YouTube Short, titled 'Bring some Protection w/ You!', uses the description hashtags #shorts, #protection, #mace, and #defense to hint at content related to personal safety and potentially defensive tools. While the title and description are brief, the inclusion of 'mace' and 'protection' suggests a focus on non-lethal self-defense options, or possibly a cautionary tale if 'fail' is interpreted as a demonstration of a failure in protection. The content likely explores methods or tools individuals might use to ensure their safety, with a leaning towards self-defense applications.

Myles, the founder of Tactical Hyve, discusses the importance of carrying various "tools" for personal safety. While the video mentions firearms, knives, and mace, specific models or calibers are not detailed. The content focuses on the concept of preparedness and carrying defensive items, encouraging viewers to seek professional instruction for safe and proper training. The video provides links to Tactical Hyve's website and social media channels for further engagement.

Exile Armory LLC offers a variety of accessories beyond firearms, including conceal carry purses starting around $40, mace for self-defense ($8-$15), and red dot sights for rifles and shotguns. They also stock UTG red dots ($50) and Black Spider holsters ($150), along with custom holster options and pocket clips ($22). The store provides free installation for night sights and offers adjustments post-purchase. Additionally, they carry 20-round magazines for the Mossberg 500, adjustable Sig Braces ($130), and PDW braces ($230+).

This video details an "altercation" at a local Walmart that prompted the creator to reassess and upgrade their Everyday Carry (EDC) setup. The description highlights two specific items: "triple action Mace" and the "Kershaw Speed Bump Tactical G10" knife, with an Amazon link provided for the knife. The creator emphasizes that all videos are recorded on a private range under professional supervision and includes standard disclaimers regarding imitation and risk. The content appears to focus on personal defense and EDC gear upgrades influenced by a real-world event.