Surefire Pen as a weapon?
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Surefire Pen as a weapon?
How does one use a Surefire pen as a defensive weapon?
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Re: Surefire Pen as a weapon?
1. Grab pen firmly.
2. Plunge into terrorist's eye socket.
3. ?
4. Profit!
2. Plunge into terrorist's eye socket.
3. ?
4. Profit!
"Ees gun! Ees not safe!"
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Re: Surefire Pen as a weapon?
boomerang wrote:1. Grab pen firmly.
2. Plunge into terrorist's eye socket.
3. ?
4. Profit!
You should have given us a disclaimer before that one! I almost spewed my soda water all over the computer.
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Re: Surefire Pen as a weapon?
Why spend 100 bucks when you could just use a Metal Pen from WalMart? Or are they worth it? Can I take them through TSA?
In Capitalism, Man exploits Man. In Communism, it's just the reverse
Re: Surefire Pen as a weapon?
GO to WalMart or Office Depot or any place that sells office supplies and buy a Zebra F-701. Only plastic part is a little ring/bushing around the clicky part. The rest is stainless steel. The cost is much less.
I carry one as part of my EDC and I always carry one when flying.
I carry one as part of my EDC and I always carry one when flying.
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Re: Surefire Pen as a weapon?
IIRC, Tak Kubota taught techniques that used a Montblanc pen before developing the plastic kubotan.
"Ees gun! Ees not safe!"
Re: Surefire Pen as a weapon?
I was in 8th grade when an Arkansas State Trooper who lived in our small town came and did a little talk about what his day was like, the equipment he used, mindset for self-defense, etc.
He showed us his sap and shot-filled gloves (this was a long time ago! ), metal-lined "leather" ticket book, baton, etc. The thing that stuck with me most was his demonstration that you don't need any specialized "weapon", when anything at hand will do: he pulled the Cross pen out of his pocket and stabbed a phone book with it. (Well, it was a stack of phone books... as I said, it was a small town: we only used three digits for phone numbers.)
He showed us his sap and shot-filled gloves (this was a long time ago! ), metal-lined "leather" ticket book, baton, etc. The thing that stuck with me most was his demonstration that you don't need any specialized "weapon", when anything at hand will do: he pulled the Cross pen out of his pocket and stabbed a phone book with it. (Well, it was a stack of phone books... as I said, it was a small town: we only used three digits for phone numbers.)
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Re: Surefire Pen as a weapon?
I had an interesting exchange with a TSA officer at JFK a few years after 9/11. He was giving me grief over my money clip that had an itty bitty knife in it, so I asked him for it, and snapped the blade off, OK, now we're legal....then I asked him "what about the pens that most business folks are carrying in their shirt pockets/briefcases, you know they can do a WHOLE lot more damage than that little, piddly blade on my money clip...?" He was pretty much dumb-founded...like he hadn't thought of that before...he just said "I'm following regulations..." and off I went, with my disabled money clip and a briefcase full of "assault pens." LOL!
Re: Surefire Pen as a weapon?
Don't be giving officials any ideas of more thing to restrict us from bringing on the planes!!!
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Re: Surefire Pen as a weapon?
Does that mean that the pen is mightier than the sword?PUCKER wrote:...and off I went, with my disabled money clip and a briefcase full of "assault pens." LOL!
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Re: Surefire Pen as a weapon?
Your key ring can be a very effective weapon also. The object is not the weapon the mind of the user is.
"To disarm the people is the best and most effectual way to enslave them."
George Mason
Texas and Louisiana CHL Instructor, NRA Pistol, Rifle, Shotgun, Personal Protection and Refuse To Be A Victim Instructor
George Mason
Texas and Louisiana CHL Instructor, NRA Pistol, Rifle, Shotgun, Personal Protection and Refuse To Be A Victim Instructor
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Re: Surefire Pen as a weapon?
Went to Walmart bought a 6 Dollar Zebra Pen.
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Re: Surefire Pen as a weapon?
A buddy of mine (USMC, retired) calls things like that, "Weapons of Opportunity." Even a sharpened wooden pencil can do some serious damage.
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"An armed society is a polite society. Manners are good when one may have to back up his acts with his life."
--Robert A. Heinlein, Beyond This Horizon, 1942