Amazon has
Mace Triple Action Pepper Spray for Personal Protection on sale for
$9.99.
Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.
- Note: Delivery of this product may be restricted to some locations. This item not available for shipment to residents in HI, MA, or NY. Other restrictions may apply. Please check your state and local laws before purchasing this item.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
phoinix for sharing this deal.
About this product:
- Long-range protection up to 12 ft and up to 20 sprays
- Unique combination of OC pepper spray and tear gas causes profuse tearing, shortness of breath, and disorientation, while UV dye leaves a long-lasting residue to support investigation and identification
- Strong, police-strength case w/ a built-in belt clip and keychain for fast access
- 100% TSA/FAA compliant for checked baggage airline travel
- Finger-grip design to maximize your grasp and accuracy
- Flip top safety cap prevents accidents or misfires
Leave a Comment
Top Comments
- Most manufacturers recommend replacing pepper spray every 1-3 years for optimal effectiveness. The active ingredient, oleoresin capsicum, can degrade over time.
- Exposure to heat, cold, and moisture can accelerate the degradation process. Proper storage in a cool, dry place can help extend shelf life.
- The expiration date is usually printed on the canister. If the expiration date has passed, it's best to replace the pepper spray.
- As pepper spray ages, its potency and range decreases. Old pepper spray may not cause the desired effects or could be less effective at incapacitating an attacker.
- It's always better to be safe than sorry when it comes to personal safety products like pepper spray. Replace old or expired canisters to ensure maximum protection.
- Check the manufacturer's guidelines for specific expiration information and storage recommendations for your pepper spray product.
I'd encourage you to consult the product information or contact the manufacturer for authoritative guidance on the expiration and shelf life of their pepper spray products. Safety should be the top priority.
Hope this helps.
28 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Nothingworked
CS is "tear gas" which is an eye and mucus membrane irritant. The tear gas canisters thrown by the riot control are CS based, but it can also be sprayed.
OC is oleoresin capsicum which people call "pepper spray" and really burns when sprayed on almost any surfaces, but especially eyes, nose and mouth.
I've been exposed to both and they both suck. I can't say I've been sprayed with both simultaneously, which must be quite disabling.
The addition of UV dye is interesting. I guess they would glow like a zombie in UV Light.
OC is oleoresin capsicum which people call "pepper spray" and really burns when sprayed on almost any surfaces, but especially eyes, nose and mouth.
I've been exposed to both and they both suck. I can't say I've been sprayed with both simultaneously, which must be quite disabling.
The addition of UV dye is interesting. I guess they would glow like a zombie in UV Light.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Bear spray creates a cloud that deters bears because of their sensitive smell. This stuff is more concentrated and is designed to plaster someone's face to disable them, it's also a directed stream vs a cloud. I suppose if you have terrible accuracy the bear spray would be better. But there's also more of a likelihood of the cloud affecting you too if you're downwind of bear spray.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank Frugal_Jerk
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank tysonweifenbach
- Most manufacturers recommend replacing pepper spray every 1-3 years for optimal effectiveness. The active ingredient, oleoresin capsicum, can degrade over time.
- Exposure to heat, cold, and moisture can accelerate the degradation process. Proper storage in a cool, dry place can help extend shelf life.
- The expiration date is usually printed on the canister. If the expiration date has passed, it's best to replace the pepper spray.
- As pepper spray ages, its potency and range decreases. Old pepper spray may not cause the desired effects or could be less effective at incapacitating an attacker.
- It's always better to be safe than sorry when it comes to personal safety products like pepper spray. Replace old or expired canisters to ensure maximum protection.
- Check the manufacturer's guidelines for specific expiration information and storage recommendations for your pepper spray product.
I'd encourage you to consult the product information or contact the manufacturer for authoritative guidance on the expiration and shelf life of their pepper spray products. Safety should be the top priority.
Hope this helps.
If you're being attacked, then having both of you disabled might be better than neither.
Maybe test it every 6 months? Give it a quick press to test
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Leave a Comment