Corson and Stoughton Gas. I'd always thought it was a chemical name, "chlorobenzine-something" or such like. I looked it up and have learned something! I like that baton, a good hand-to-hand weapon, good for parrying, too. First time I saw anything like that was in "TJ Hooker". I like the Hiatt UL1 handcuffs. The newer, identical TCH 850 version is kinder to the hoodlums because the inside edges are chamfered. So, if you're buying a pair for some weekend fun... ;-) People pay good money for this sort of thing! I think every male Tory MP envies this bloke. The paradox is that they usually use their connections or buy their way out of trouble whilst using their expenses to pay Miss/Mr Whiplash types...
The police also use spit hoods if there's a risk of a suspect spitting at them. Suspects are always cuffed behind the back before the spit hood is put on them.
I have heard of spit hoods but thought they were more of a US thing. But am I right in thinking that in the UK back in the day police used a mouth restraint of some kind? But they were phased out quite some time ago due to safety issues. Does anyone know anything about this?
Are you talking about the rear of their car? Suspects aren't transported in the rear of those vehicles. They are used for patrolling a local area, a van with a cage or car with partition would usually be dispatched to the location when a suspect had been apprehended. Those cars are intended for essentially transporting officers to the scene of a crime, not for prisoner transport.
Both of them with those silly sticks wouldn’t be able to restrain a large male who wants to attack them let alone someone who trains any sort of fighting. Pointless.
The most British police arrest I’ve ever seen 🇬🇧
Who else thinks the reporter is just into a bit of bondage ?
100% bet he had a right hard on filming that hah
100%, he really looks like he enjoyed it, but he had to look professional and just act like everything is okay lol.
Wouldn't surprise me at all, lots of British men suffer from the *English vice*
Looks like the spanking and caning demo was done behind close doors afterwards. LOL
Wow this video was awesome.....6:36 I bet he felt like a hotdog wrapped up in a roll
Corson and Stoughton Gas. I'd always thought it was a chemical name, "chlorobenzine-something" or such like. I looked it up and have learned something!
I like that baton, a good hand-to-hand weapon, good for parrying, too. First time I saw anything like that was in "TJ Hooker".
I like the Hiatt UL1 handcuffs. The newer, identical TCH 850 version is kinder to the hoodlums because the inside edges are chamfered. So, if you're buying a pair for some weekend fun... ;-)
People pay good money for this sort of thing! I think every male Tory MP envies this bloke. The paradox is that they usually use their connections or buy their way out of trouble whilst using their expenses to pay Miss/Mr Whiplash types...
I'm remember them old Ford police cars
They don't use those batons anymore
Which show is this from?
What the name of that guy?
At first, I thought it was Richard Whitely - but it's not him. As wet as him, though.
Maxwell he says at the start
The police also use spit hoods if there's a risk of a suspect spitting at them. Suspects are always cuffed behind the back before the spit hood is put on them.
The folding cuffs are ideal for plain-clothes police, because you can easily carry them in the inside pocket of a jacket.
I have heard of spit hoods but thought they were more of a US thing. But am I right in thinking that in the UK back in the day police used a mouth restraint of some kind? But they were phased out quite some time ago due to safety issues. Does anyone know anything about this?
Long Live Britishers!!!!!
Not British lol
I want also😊
Very funny 🤣
Where's your prisoner partition
Are you talking about the rear of their car?
Suspects aren't transported in the rear of those vehicles. They are used for patrolling a local area, a van with a cage or car with partition would usually be dispatched to the location when a suspect had been apprehended.
Those cars are intended for essentially transporting officers to the scene of a crime, not for prisoner transport.
Hilarious 🤣
Tch 850 the second pair
If he arrested
CS stands for Chlorobenzylidene Malononitrile
Yes it is the chemical name. But the acronym "CS" comes from the names Corson and Stoughton.
@@juliuseskola1281 THAT makes sense, thank you kind stranger
@@koolyman no problem
Both of them with those silly sticks wouldn’t be able to restrain a large male who wants to attack them let alone someone who trains any sort of fighting. Pointless.
That looks pretty pathetic those batons
Chain are better
Hinge is user friendly for me
hinge are good for plain clothed officers and rigid are good for police in uniform as hinged ones can fold and they will be more discreet