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Termyn8or -> RE: Cuffs (12/12/2007 8:46:22 PM)
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http://www.extremerestraints.com/leather-and-steel-cuffs_8.html
I have a set of these. They are of extremely high quality but you need to know a couple things. You bend then around you wrist, if you think about which way the tension will be, you can make them very comfortable. If you bend them wrong they will not be so comfortable.
Another very important thing I don't think is mentioned on the ER site is that yuo should not use the locking posts, nor the lock attached to them for restraint. A very large D ring is there for that purpose. If you use the lock or the post you could break it, I broke one.
Just attach to the D ring and you'll be fine. When I broke that one I was determined to use it anyway, so I just used a nut and bolt. I had to cut through the leather lining and I'll say this, it was not easy. This stuff is tough. Even if it is not waterproof I bet it could withstand water to a certain degree. And now that I have seen what is inside, I'm thinking, actually there are leather sealants, I am pretty sure they would work.
Underneath the coverig the stuff is green. It would probably make a decent restraint on it's own, but when you look at that metal,,,,,,,,,
And I can attest to the fact that they won't leave marks, even if worn overnight. And they are just about as secure as it gets. The firemen would have alot of trouble getting you out.
There was a discount on the whole set, I got them for less than $150. I am pleased weith the purchase, and I would buy them again.
I recommended them to the person who wanted smaller cuffs, reason being is to do that, all you have to do is drill another hole. That and that they are almost as secure as clueso cuffs, and so comfy that you can wear them all night.
T
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