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Since early law enforcement professionals were very reliant on their batons there was a popular movement to outfit police batons with implements like whistles, torches/flashlights and tear gas. At least four models were built with weapon-retention devices that would deploy "sharp spikes or blades" in case a suspect tried to grab an officer's baton.
Blackjack (weapon), a type of baton for law enforcement; RQ-21 Blackjack, a small tactical unmanned air system; Black Jack Brigade, nickname of the U.S. 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 1st Cavalry Division; Tupolev Tu-160 (NATO reporting name: Blackjack), a Russian bomber; VMF-441, nicknamed The Blackjacks, a United States Marine Corps fighter squadron
Baton (law enforcement)#Blackjacks and saps To a section : This is a redirect from a topic that does not have its own page to a section of a page on the subject. For redirects to embedded anchors on a page, use {{ R to anchor }} instead .
An assortment of club weapons from the Wujing Zongyao from left to right: flail, metal bat, double flail, truncheon, mace, barbed mace. A club (also known as a cudgel, baton, bludgeon, truncheon, cosh, nightstick, or impact weapon) is a short staff or stick, usually made of wood, wielded as a weapon or tool [1] since prehistory.
Gun owners face a Jan. 1 deadline to register their assault weapons with the state under Illinois’ assault weapons law.
Three congressmen wrote in a letter to the ATF that they have "grave concerns" that some law enforcement officers are "exploiting their positions to acquire and illegally distribute firearms."
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ASP 21-inch (530 mm) tactical baton in expanded and collapsed states. ASP manufactures telescopic batons. [1] ASP batons have been adopted by law enforcement agencies in the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, New Zealand and Australia, and expandable batons are sometimes referred to as "Asps".