A taser is a gun that stops an assailant cold and drops him like a bullet, but does no permanent harm and leaves little physical evidence.
The stun gun microcoulombs chart provides information on the amount of electrical charge delivered by the stun gun in microcoulombs. This can help users understand the strength and effectiveness of the stun gun in immobilizing a target.
Yes, you can carry a stun gun in Arkansas. They are perfectly legal.
Yes, it is perfectly legal to use a stun gun in Delaware.
A stun gun has two numbers associated with it's power. The first is amps. Stun guns run about 3-4 milliamps. A full amp will kill someone and AED's run as high as 500. So a stun gun won't even mess up a pacemaker, much less cause arrhythmia or death. The second number is voltage. This is the number you see plastered across ads for stun guns. It really doesn't have much to do with the stopping power or a stun gun, but the higher voltage guns do work quicker and might possibly work better through thicker clothes.
No. Stun guns are not legal in Spain.
If you touch a stun gun to metal, the electricity will travel through it. For example; one of the conveniences of having a stun gun is that if you touch a metal door knob with a stun gun, it will shock a person who holds the opposite end of the knob! You can easily stun a person if they are trying to get into your house by using the front door knob...
Check the instructions that come with the stun gun. Most stun guns do require charging for the first time.
A stun gun cannot effectively be used through walls. Stun guns deliver an electric shock through direct contact with the target, requiring the prongs to touch the skin for the device to function properly. Walls act as a barrier that prevents the electrical charge from reaching a person on the other side. Therefore, direct contact is essential for the stun gun to work.
Yes, stun guns are legal in Texas.
Nothing. The only way to get busted with a stun gun is if you are in possession of one where it is illegal. <a href=http://www.ledefensetech.com/stungunlaws.htm>List of Stun Gun Laws</a>. The only other way you could get in trouble for using a stun gun is if you used it in a manner not needed for self defense. In that case you''d be guilty of committing a crime. So you should be fine unless you were in possession of a stun gun in a place where such possession is illegal.
A stun gun.
No.