Thompson Handcuffs Tri-Max Handcuffs


Thompson Handcuffs has introduced their new Tri-Max Handcuffs. The Tri-Max addresses recent concerns about the vulnerability of handcuffs to shimming. Very similar to Yuil handcuffs from Korea, The Tri-Max uses 2 split rows of teeth on the swinging bow. This allows a shim guard at the center of the split pawls to run through the center gap in the bow. While the shim guard is stationary in the Yuil handcuffs, the Tri-max shim guard floats somewhat with the pawls. This design allows the handcuffs to be opened with a standard key rather than a non-standard split bit key like Yuil uses. The new Tri-Max handcuffs were just released, but we have heard nothing but favorable reviews. Available now at Handcuff Warehouse: Thompson Tri-Max Handcuffs.

Happy National Handcuff Day!

Yes, today is the big day. There are so many ways to celebrate National Handcuff Day! Of course my favorite way is to buy lots of handcuffs 😉

It started last year when I heard about National Doughnut Day on the radio. I soon learned that there are national days for all kinds of silly things, so why not a National Handcuff Day? The website was designed by Adam Mikulka from Handcuff Warehouse. If you haven’t seen it already, please visit the new website www.nationalhandcuffday.com . The site includes a contest to win a valuable pair of vintage handcuffs donated by Peerless Handcuff Company. I’m happy with the amount of publicity we got and think we can make it an even bigger event next year. And remember, for all your National Handcuff Day shopping needs, see www.handcuffwarehouse.com .

Safariland Speedcuff Hancuffs


Safariland Speedcuff Hancuffs replace the Hiatt Speecuffs. Invented in the USA in the 1980s, speedcuffs became standard issue in most of the UK. Speedcuffs have never caught on as well in America except for in Kansas where they were invented. Speedcuffs give an arresting officer a greater degree of control. Available at Handcuff Warehouse: Safariland Speedcuffs