Ive also seen them used as leverage to get a persons arm out from under them when resisting.Charlies.Contingency wrote:My baton is not meant to "damage" or "kill," but it is very good for using against "meaty" targets, such as the thighs, biceps, calves, etc. It's not going to kill somebody, but an instant charlie horse to the thigh may get compliance through pain and discomfort. I would not exactly call it a tool of self defense.EEllis wrote:It's not worthless but a pain compliance device. Batons are too light and skinny to do real damage to limbs that would make someone unable to function. For the most part this is by design as the older leaded wood batons can cause real physical damage and death at a much higher rate than modern batons.MONGOOSE wrote:Abraham wrote:An acquaintance, who is a Sheriffs Deputy, won't carry an ASP, but has great faith in a fixed length baton.
Another, a friend in a local PD filled me in on his use of an ASP and says he found it less than adequate for subduing...
Worthless
Search found 2 matches
Return to “Collapsible Baton-Legal to Carry in Texas”
- Sun Nov 01, 2015 3:33 pm
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Collapsible Baton-Legal to Carry in Texas
- Replies: 94
- Views: 79569
Re: Collapsible Baton-Legal to Carry in Texas
- Sat Oct 31, 2015 8:17 pm
- Forum: General Texas CHL Discussion
- Topic: Collapsible Baton-Legal to Carry in Texas
- Replies: 94
- Views: 79569
Re: Collapsible Baton-Legal to Carry in Texas
You leave the baton in your vehicle, walk straight inside your home or you commit a class a misdemeanor. Your good if your on property you control.Captain Matt wrote:But what happens if you have to step out of your car?Ace_Inthe_O wrote:It looks like you would be ok to carry it in your car