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2. Monadnock Lifetime Products - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monadnock_Lifetime_Products

   Monadnock manufactures several types of police baton, including traditional straight batons, long riot sticks, side-handle nightsticks including the PR-24, and both friction-locking and mechanically locking telescoping batons.

3. ASP, Inc. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASP,_Inc.

   ASP batons are friction-lock in design, and are opened by swinging the handle forcibly through the air. To close this type, the baton's tip is driven into a hard surface to break the friction. The friction-lock Airweight series (P12 and P16), for plainclothed concealment, was released in 2012.

4. Baton (law enforcement) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baton_(law_enforcement)

   Batons are also used for non-weapon purposes such as breaking windows to free individuals trapped in a vehicle, or turning out a suspect's pockets during a search (as a precaution against sharp objects). Some people other than law enforcement officers use batons as weapons because of their simple construction and easy concealment.

5. Electroshock weapon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electroshock_weapon

   Stun guns, batons (or prods), cattle prods, shock collars, and belts administer an electric shock by direct contact, whereas Tasers fire projectiles that administer the shock through thin flexible wires. Long-range electroshock projectiles, which can be fired from ordinary shotguns and do not need the wires, have also been developed.

6. Talk:Baton (law enforcement) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Baton_(law_enforcement)

   Rapid rotation batons focus on handle characteristics that permit rapid and fluid grip changes as well as incorporating an additional hand protector and "rotator" to a normal tonfa in the form of a "cross-guard". It is purportedly effective as an extreme close quarter baton against grips, grabs, body holds and ground defense.

7. Baton (military) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baton_(military)

   Jean-Baptiste Jourdan with his marshal's baton. In 1813, his baton was captured by British forces following the Battle of Vitoria. [1]The ceremonial baton is a short, thick stick-like object, typically in wood or metal, that is traditionally the sign of a field marshal or a similar high-ranking military officer, and carried as a piece of their uniform.