We were going camping in two weeks' time. My household loves the great outdoors but we know it is packed with surprises, such as animals or even unwelcome visitors that can spoil our expedition. Therefore, we all decided to arm ourselves with defense spray as a first line of defense in the event that this kind of issue would occur.
Its good points include being non deadly but quite effective in immobilizing an aggressor briefly and then getting you out of harm's way. This stings the eyes and burns the skin and all this requires is just one burst. "What about a Wildfire defense spray gel?" my child, Dean, suggested.
"How is this different from a normal pepper spray?" his dad inquired.
Dean stated that pepper gel, even though in aerosol form, sticks similar to adhesive when you are hit by this. Worse, rubbing this off or cleaning the gel aside causes it to enter the skin, giving excruciating pain.
Like many pepper sprays, this is convenient to have on your person and little enough to hold or stick inside your pocket. However what astounded Dean with gel pepper spray was that it worked wonderfully inside confined spaces. There was no need to worry that the spray would spread and also hit all directions, hurting those within close proximity.
"Which one should we get?" we asked Dean. Wildfire 18% pepper gel sticky pepper spray, he answered. It was a 4 oz. bottle with a flip-top actuator for convenient use. And that small bottle contained twenty bursts of the potent capsicum.
The aggressor or wildlife might be fifteen to eigtheen feet away but this one would still reach its mark. The younger children frightened of bears clapped in appreciation. This trip was going to be fun. And with pepper gel being non-combustible even with a more potent pepper mixture, you would feel less guilty using it.
We were all set and packed, including our own Wildfire pepper spray gel. Sadly, Dean got hit, not by a defense spray but by chicken pox, thus the trip will have to wait.
Its good points include being non deadly but quite effective in immobilizing an aggressor briefly and then getting you out of harm's way. This stings the eyes and burns the skin and all this requires is just one burst. "What about a Wildfire defense spray gel?" my child, Dean, suggested.
"How is this different from a normal pepper spray?" his dad inquired.
Dean stated that pepper gel, even though in aerosol form, sticks similar to adhesive when you are hit by this. Worse, rubbing this off or cleaning the gel aside causes it to enter the skin, giving excruciating pain.
Like many pepper sprays, this is convenient to have on your person and little enough to hold or stick inside your pocket. However what astounded Dean with gel pepper spray was that it worked wonderfully inside confined spaces. There was no need to worry that the spray would spread and also hit all directions, hurting those within close proximity.
"Which one should we get?" we asked Dean. Wildfire 18% pepper gel sticky pepper spray, he answered. It was a 4 oz. bottle with a flip-top actuator for convenient use. And that small bottle contained twenty bursts of the potent capsicum.
The aggressor or wildlife might be fifteen to eigtheen feet away but this one would still reach its mark. The younger children frightened of bears clapped in appreciation. This trip was going to be fun. And with pepper gel being non-combustible even with a more potent pepper mixture, you would feel less guilty using it.
We were all set and packed, including our own Wildfire pepper spray gel. Sadly, Dean got hit, not by a defense spray but by chicken pox, thus the trip will have to wait.
About the Author:
Cristopher X Mikal has been training people how to operate self defense items to protect themselves for years. There are dozens of options, including stun guns, pepper sprays and personal alarms. He provides complete help and instruction on how to operate the items. http://www.ironhawksecurity.com
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