World’s Leading Non-Lethal Personal Protection Device

Los Angeles Study shows TigerLight® to be the most effective non-lethal weapon, saving lives, reducing injuries, reducing complaints and reducing use of “significant force” dramatically.  A stop rate of 96% on 147 violent subjects , an average of 2.7 subjects per incident, the TigerLight® proved to be the best there is at reducing use of “significant force”. PressRelease100808_files/LASD%20Use%20of%20Force%20Study%20v1_1.zip
The NEW TigerLight® T100 is destined to be the personal defense device of the masses.  Running on a rechargeable or non-rechargeable battery, this pocket-size work of art, feature rich, power packed, stealth non-lethal weapon, at only $89.95, may create a societal change in how we look at personal protection.  (See Features Here) http://shopping.netsuite.com/s.nl/c.ACCT29212/it.A/id.854/.f?sc=1&category=-101&&&partnerid&&&
The NEW Series II presents a dozen upgrades to the phenomenal Series I TigerLight® which was used in the Los Angeles Study and also voted to be the #1 rechargeable light in the world by candlepowerforums.com. New upgrades include adjustable end cap, lighter weight and better grip. (See Features and Specifications Here.)   Series_II.html

COMING SOON is a blazing 600 lumen drop-in LED module available for the Series I and Series II TigerLights. With a two hour run time and rechargeable battery pack, this upgrade will be hard to resist.  This exceeds the current 375 lumen capability of the Series I and II and will have an incredible run time of 2 hours.

LASD

Study

NEW T100

NEW Series II

NEW 600 Lumen LED

News & Comment    Why Does It Work Better?    Use Reports    T&E Request    Police    Military    Dealers    LASD Use of Force Study v1.zipNews_%26_Comment.htmlWhy_TigerLight_Is_Better.htmlhttps://system.netsuite.com/app/site/crm/externalleadpage.nl?compid=ACCT29212&formid=3&h=551b9e89d406b1b0b86fhttps://system.netsuite.com/app/site/crm/externalleadpage.nl?formid=2&h=c8ab1079af36a282f47f&compid=ACCT29212&whence=Police.htmlMilitary.htmlDealers.htmlLASD_Study.htmlPressRelease100808_files/LASD%20Use%20of%20Force%20Study%20v1_2.zipNews_%26_Comment.htmlshapeimage_4_link_0shapeimage_4_link_1shapeimage_4_link_2shapeimage_4_link_3shapeimage_4_link_4shapeimage_4_link_5shapeimage_4_link_6shapeimage_4_link_7shapeimage_4_link_8
Home    Store    Specials    T100    T100 Instructions    T100 Features    Series II    Series II Instructions    Series II Features    Contact    ContactUs      selfdefense.htmlhttp://shopping.netsuite.com/s.nl/c.ACCT29212/sc.1/.f?partner=&&&partnerid&&&http://shopping.netsuite.com/s.nl/c.ACCT29212/sc.1/.f?partner=&&&partnerid&&&T100.htmlT100_Instructions.htmlT100_Features.htmlSeries_II.htmlSeries_II_Features.htmlSeries_II_Features.htmlCONTACT.htmlhttp://shopping.netsuite.com/s.nl?c=ACCT29212&&&partner&&&shapeimage_5_link_0shapeimage_5_link_1shapeimage_5_link_2shapeimage_5_link_3shapeimage_5_link_4shapeimage_5_link_5shapeimage_5_link_6shapeimage_5_link_7shapeimage_5_link_8shapeimage_5_link_9
*Stop Rate is based on the Series I TigerLight® in the Los Angeles Study.
Individual results will vary.  CLICK HERE for full report.PressRelease100808_files/LASD%20Use%20of%20Force%20Study%20v1_3.zip

© Copyright 2008.  TigerLight, Inc. All rights reserved.

“Drunk and Disorderly” calls

PHIL BOSTIAN, Lieutenant


I was assisting the local police department at a dance hall with a

“drunk and disorderly” call.  The private security officers there

had ordered the suspect to leave the premises, and he was refusing.  I

arrived at the scene with the P.D. officer, and we found the suspect

sitting in his car in the parking lot.  We ordered him to get out and he

refused, so we started to physically pull him out, and he began to fight

us.  I already had my TigerLight in my hand, so I was able to

immediately spray the suspect in the face without a pause.  It took him

by complete surprise, and took the fight out of him instantly.  I

don’t think the results would have been the same if either one of

us would have had to let go of the suspect and reach for a belt-carried

can of pepper spray.


As a supervisor, I have often taught troopers never to warn a suspect

that they were going to use pepper spray.  This came about from my own

bad experiences.  I learned a long time ago that suspects would duck,

turn away, cover their face, etc., if they were warned that pepper spray

is imminent.  Even the officer’s act of reaching for a belt-carried

can serves to tip off suspects as to what is coming, and it allows them

to prepare mentally and physically to resist the effects of the spray.

One of the best things about the TigerLight is that you already have it

in your hand before the fight starts, and no one ever suspects that the

light contains pepper spray.


Sincerely,


PHIL BOSTIAN, Lieutenant

Kansas Highway Patrol

Wichita, KS