ASP Ultra Handcuffs Photo

We took some photos of the new ASP Ultra handcuffs. This is a pair from our ASP rep. There are none available to sell yet. They are currently expected to be released sometime in October or November 2011. The new ASP Ultra handcuffs have an aluminum body over the stainless steel frame. This stiffer body reduces the side-to-side flex of the swinging arm. We have a lot on order and will make them orderable the same day our first shipment arrives.

Available soon at Handcuff Warehouse: ASP Ultra Handcuffs

New Riveted Smith & Wesson Handcuffs





Smith Wesson has been introducing their new riveted handcuffs over the past few months. We have only the new models in stock now for most S&W models. Pictured above are photos of a pair of old style Model 100Ps, a pair of unchanged Model 103s, and a pair of the new Model 100-1s. Models 103 stainless steel and Model 104 high security have used the riveted design for a long time. Now everything will be riveted. Previously all other models were brazed to weld them together instead of using rivets. All of the new models are now designated by -1 as in 300P-1. Prices are unchanged. See the complete line of Smith & Wesson Handcuffs at Handcuff Warehouse.

Clejuso Handcuffs


We just got a large shipment of Clejuso handcuffs from Germany and everything is in stock. Clejuso handcuffs use non-standard keys, so they are not used much in the USA, but their high security and high quality make them a good choice for some applications. One of the only high security leg irons on the market, the Clejuso Model 103 High Security Leg Irons use pin tumbler locks are very robust.

Also pictured are the largest and heaviest handcuffs we sell, the Clejuso Model 15 handcuffs. Always a curiosity, the Model 15s are just huge and really make a statement.

Available at Handcuff Warehouse: Clejuso Handcuffs

Handcuffs on Airplanes

There has been a lot of discussion recently about whether the TSA permits handcuffs on airplanes. Handcuffs are not addressed specifically in the prohibited items list. The TSA blog has addressed the issue and here is their thinking: “Some assumed handcuffs were prohibited, and were very surprised to find out they’re not. Why not, you might ask? They’re not a threat. You can’t do any real damage with a pair of handcuffs and if you really wanted to tie someone’s hands behind their back, there are many other ways you could do it.” Here is the link: TSA Blog. I have personally carried handcuffs on planes on many occasions when going to trade shows without problems.