Thumbcuffs: Difference between revisions
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Thumbcuffs with '''double locks''' have a lockspring which when engaged, usually using the top of the key, stops the thumbcuff from ratcheting tighter and prevents the subject from tightening them, possibly causing injury. Double locks also make picking the locks more difficult. | Thumbcuffs with '''double locks''' have a lockspring which when engaged, usually using the top of the key, stops the thumbcuff from ratcheting tighter and prevents the subject from tightening them, possibly causing injury. Double locks also make picking the locks more difficult. | ||
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Revision as of 23:39, 30 March 2024
Thumbcuffs are a metal physical restraining device that lock thumbs in proximity to each other.
Rarely used due to an increased possibility of injury, most commonly by tight cuffs blocking blood circulation, handcuffs are used instead.
Thumbcuffs may also be used as improvised toecuffs by locking the big toes in proximity to each other.
The standard universal handcuff key does not generally work with thumbcuffs, as most thumbcuffs use a smaller key.
Thumbcuffs with double locks have a lockspring which when engaged, usually using the top of the key, stops the thumbcuff from ratcheting tighter and prevents the subject from tightening them, possibly causing injury. Double locks also make picking the locks more difficult.
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