Smith & Wesson Model 100 Chain Handcuffs

Smith & Wesson
4 reviews Write a Review
MSRP: $31.82 - $35.00

$25.59 - $35.59

SKU:
W-350101
Internal ID:
490702
bisibi_enabled:
T
Internal Project:
Internal - Smith and Wesson Handcuff Engraving
External Project:
Smith and Wesson Handcuff Engraving
Project Color:
Black
Project Source:
389
Color Source:
3
stock_status:
Mixed Availability
clearance:
false
firearm:
false
exclude_free_shipping:
false
SKU: W-350101

Details

Smith & Wesson Chain Carbon Steel Handcuffs.

Smith & Wesson's most popular handcuffs are fabricated from the finest quality carbon steel. They are manufactured with heat treated internal lockworks, featuring smooth ratchets for swift cuffing and double locks to prevent tampering. Available in Nickel, Black, Melonite and more!

About Melonite handcuffs: Used on S&W's guns, the new melonite finish provides a new level of durability and scratch and rust resistance in handcuffs. Historically, handcuff makers have used black oxide which is an oxidation process that is only a few millionths of an inch thick, does not offer much corrosion resistance, and doesn't alter the underlying steel. Melonite is a case hardening process that leaves a relatively thick, corrosion resistant, hard surface.

All S&W handcuffs meet or exceed demanding U.S. National Institute of Justice tests for workmanship, strength, corrosion and tamper resistance.

4 Reviews Hide Reviews Show Reviews

  • 5
    police officers

    Posted by Caregiver Action Network on Jul 1st 2024

    Please tell us about any suggestions or problems you've come across while using TaxAct by completing the complete services

  • 4
    Great for lawenforcement and citizens

    Posted by Verified Buyer on Jul 19th 2013

    Many uses. Identifiable. Great for lawenforcement or personal use!!

  • 5
    wonderful cuffs

    Posted by Verified Buyer on Aug 9th 2012

    its worth the money

  • 2
    pink Handcuffs

    Posted by Verified Buyer on Feb 9th 2012

    it is difficult to double lock these cuffs, that feature would be best served to retain the ""normal"" pinlock