Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Plastic handcuffs (also called PlastiCuffs, FlexiCuffs, zip cuffs, flex cuffs or Double Cuffs) are a form of physical restraint for the hands made of plastic straps. They function as handcuffs but are cheaper and easier to carry than metal handcuffs, and they cannot be reused. The device was first introduced in 1965. [1]
Without a key, handcuffs cannot be removed without specialist knowledge, and a handcuffed person cannot move their wrists more than a few centimetres or inches apart, making many tasks difficult or impossible. Handcuffs are frequently used by law enforcement agencies worldwide to prevent suspected criminals from escaping from police custody.
This page was last edited on 5 May 2011, at 21:00 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply ...
Woman gets stuck on cruise's slide suspended over the ocean. A guest on a Norwegian Cruise Line ship got stuck in the closed-tubed, double-looped ride that sends sliders out over the ocean. A ...
With the right training, almost anyone can wrestle free of the makeshift handcuffs. While your natural instinct may be to wiggle your wrists to free your hands out of the plastic ties, that method ...
Handcuffs are restraint devices. Handcuff or Handcuffs may also refer to: Plastic handcuffs, a restraint made with plastic straps; Handcuff cover, a piece of metal that can be placed around the handcuffs; Handcuffs, a 1969 film by Krsto Papić "Handcuffs" (Togetherness), a 2015 episode from this television series; Handcuff knot, a knot having ...
In the video, a man in a white van, whose face is blurred, drives by and tells police that the man responsible is at an AMVETS lodge down the street. Officers enter the lodge, and a woman asks ...
A handcuff cover is a plastic or metal cover that can be placed over a pair of handcuffs. It consists of a hinged, box-like assembly locked over the handcuff chain, wristlets and keyholes. [1] The first handcuff cover was invented by J. D. Cullip and K. E. Stefansen [2] and patented in 1973. [3]