If your department allows hinged, I would recommend 1 Peerless Hinged for regular or larger individuals and also carry 1 Smith and Wesson hinged for smaller individuals. The inner diameter for Smith and Wesson is smaller than the Peerless. So works better for smaller people.
Cuffing is a martial art , police wait way to long to grab the cuffs in an altercation. Dont think about both, one wrist is the goal. Think about the mechanics of "the claw", for those that dont know, the claw was a tool that was used by police of Yesteryear to gain compliance. So , if you are in a struggle, or your partner is in a struggle, dont thing about trying to get both wrists in. You only need one then pull in the direction and you can "peel" the limb into compliance and it will hurt so bad they will comply. Everyone should learn the mechanics of "the claw" tool. Dont get me wrong, im not saying this as a daily habbit, im saying it as a life or death struggle to quickly gain control. Cuff a wrist fast and PULL. Peel it in the direction you want. They really should have kept the claw around.
I would recommend carrying at least 1 hinged and if you want 1 chain too. As Major said, each has its place. But hinged cuffs are more secure (especially in that stacked position). If they get out of that position either they will rip their shoulder, break their elbow or wrist. The only downfall to hinged is for those people that are actively aggressive. Chains are less restrictive and not as secure. But it is easier to apply. Especially if your on the ground trying to handcuff a suspect. If that's the case I would get the Chains on first. Then when you have control of the suspect, switch to hinged if you can and your department allows hinged cuffs.
Rear stacking is good if the individual is flexible enough. When I did my training there was no way rear stacking was possible for me. I needed a daisy chain to be comfortable in cuffs.
Please note that in most states it is a FELONY to possess or carry a "concealed handcuff key" unless you are law enforcement, licensed security, bail bondsman, or other agents licensed by your state to carry handcuffs.
@@q-tip4723 the only thing I could find in California is a misdemeanor crime for possessing a handcuff key if you're in prison (not generally out and about in the public and not a felony) Care to share the law you're talking about? Sounds like an urban legend.
@@callsignblitzz8041 it's true. You don't want to. But it happens and I wish trainers would acknowledge this fact. Complete compliance is a luxury you rarely get anymore.
I love 💘💘💘💘💘💘💘too and my parents are leaving for work now that the morning and then you can do it on the lookout for those who do not have to y you Ghvbbg
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If your department allows hinged, I would recommend 1 Peerless Hinged for regular or larger individuals and also carry 1 Smith and Wesson hinged for smaller individuals. The inner diameter for Smith and Wesson is smaller than the Peerless. So works better for smaller people.
Cuffing is a martial art , police wait way to long to grab the cuffs in an altercation. Dont think about both, one wrist is the goal. Think about the mechanics of "the claw", for those that dont know, the claw was a tool that was used by police of Yesteryear to gain compliance. So , if you are in a struggle, or your partner is in a struggle, dont thing about trying to get both wrists in. You only need one then pull in the direction and you can "peel" the limb into compliance and it will hurt so bad they will comply. Everyone should learn the mechanics of "the claw" tool. Dont get me wrong, im not saying this as a daily habbit, im saying it as a life or death struggle to quickly gain control. Cuff a wrist fast and PULL. Peel it in the direction you want. They really should have kept the claw around.
Meanwhile, police the UK have been using rigid for about 30 years. So much more control and better safety.
Major Payne "Boy, I am two seconds from being on you like white on rice in a glass on a paper plate in a snow storm!" 😂😂😂😂😂
Sam Warren 😂
I really admire the experience that is taught here.
Guys
@@celsojoven3525 you make no sense
Rigid cuffs are next level compare to chain or hinge! So much more effect and you have so much control over a suspect
Only draw back is they are insanely bulky.
And harder to complete on a strugling person.
Great lesson, I preferred hinged cuffs
I would recommend carrying at least 1 hinged and if you want 1 chain too. As Major said, each has its place. But hinged cuffs are more secure (especially in that stacked position). If they get out of that position either they will rip their shoulder, break their elbow or wrist. The only downfall to hinged is for those people that are actively aggressive.
Chains are less restrictive and not as secure. But it is easier to apply. Especially if your on the ground trying to handcuff a suspect.
If that's the case I would get the Chains on first. Then when you have control of the suspect, switch to hinged if you can and your department allows hinged cuffs.
@@Sexyconvict yes
@Steve-nj3lm I am not sure what your asking? What is the situation?
@Steve-nj3lm curious about what?
What situation are you referring about?
@@Sexyconvict yes
I love hinged cuffs. It is way more secure than chains. I wish the new department I work for allowed hinged cuffs. They are prohibited. 😞
Rear stacking is good if the individual is flexible enough. When I did my training there was no way rear stacking was possible for me. I needed a daisy chain to be comfortable in cuffs.
Please note that in most states it is a FELONY to possess or carry a "concealed handcuff key" unless you are law enforcement, licensed security, bail bondsman, or other agents licensed by your state to carry handcuffs.
Lol please tell me what state has a law stating that's a felony
@@Kurnurs
California and New York come to mind.
@@q-tip4723 the only thing I could find in California is a misdemeanor crime for possessing a handcuff key if you're in prison (not generally out and about in the public and not a felony)
Care to share the law you're talking about? Sounds like an urban legend.
@@Kurnurs
California came to mind because of how ass backwards they are.
what if its not concealed?
Terima kasih pak....sangat berarti untuk kami satuan pengamanan.
Nice video sir
Great video!
Everything clear! Thank's for the video!
That looks painful!
Now do this with one resisting
he said “you never want to wrestle someone into cuffs”
@@callsignblitzz8041 it's true. You don't want to. But it happens and I wish trainers would acknowledge this fact. Complete compliance is a luxury you rarely get anymore.
Snappy salute sir
How long does that normally take Sir?
“you never want to wrestle someone into cuffs” lol
It has to be said. But we all know the real world isn't anything like your training.
Troy looks nervous.
very cool
BY the way, are both of them in this video police officers?
White shirt is retired LEO.
How long does that take Sir?
In the intro watch the guy in the white
Folding arm toward vertebral column should be prohibited as it cause bone fractures.Personal experience.
Why does dudes head on the right look like a thumb or am i trippin ? 👍
Major Payne lol
Main fracture area arm elbow
Hi can you please hand cuffs me please 🙏
Y fer insurance company?
Less talking
ive alwaus been the black sheep
Way lami
Siri
It ROCCO
I love 💘💘💘💘💘💘💘too and my parents are leaving for work now that the morning and then you can do it on the lookout for those who do not have to y you
Ghvbbg