I believe it is 17% StreetWise Pepper Foam. It not only has a higher percentage of pepper (normally pepper sprays contain 10%), but it also is a foam, that sticks better to the attackers face.
StreetWise is a good product, however the Wildfire 18% Pepper Spray is the hottest! 18% pepper spray with 3 million scoville heat units.
Wildfire 18% Pepper Spray comes with an injection molded key-chain holster, belt-clip, safety lock, marking dye, and directions on how to use.
If foam or gel is required, go for a MACE product. MACE is the most trusted name with foams or gels.
Many have boasted the Mace Pepper Gun as the most efficient applicator.
You want a pepper spray that isn't diluted by oily resins. The "O" in OC (Oleoresin Capsicum) often acts to dilute the effectiveness of a pepper spray. The OC just measures the total combined concentrations of oils, solvents and pepper ingredients. It doesn't determine how hot the heat bearing ingredient is, or how much of the Capsaicin and Related Capsaicinoids are present in the solution. So, the real question must be as to how hot is the heat bearing ingredient is, and how much of that heat bearing ingredient is in the pepper spray? Scoville Heat Units (SHU) measures the "heat" of the pepper (law enforcement grade sprays range from 1 million to 5.3 million SHU). Capsaicin and Related Capsaicinoids (CRC) measures the percentage concentration of the pepper NOT THE OILS AND SOLVENTS. The EPA sets the minimum and maximum allowable levels by percentage on a product label for use of pepper sprays against dangerous animals, such as for use against bears, to be between 1.0 - 2.0% CRC. Some of the better defense sprays have between 1.0 - 1.4% CRC. Therefore, the ideal spray would have the highest SHU rating, the maximum CRC rating of 2%, and not be overly diluted by the "O" in OC (that way the heat bearing ingredients can be felt instantly and without delay). It is ideal to have about a 1:1 ratio of CRC to OC percentage. Currently, Fox Labs 5.3 formula is the hottest at 5.3 million SHU, has right around 1.0% CRC and has an OC content of 2.0%. If you get sprayed with Fox, you will feel the heat instantly, your face will feel like it is on fire, and you will beg for an ambulance! If you don't believe me test your favorite brand on yourself against Fox! Just make sure you have plenty of baby shampoo (disolves the oils), milk (neutralizes the acids) and water for decontamination. During police training, grown men have SCREAMED like girls for nearly a half hour straight after being sprayed with Fox! Fox 5.3 is some really wicked nasty stuff.
18% is usually the hottest you can buy. Gel stays on better.
KEY DETERMINANTS OF AN EFFECTIVE PEPPER SPRAY:
CRC PERCENTAGE is the concentration of the actual heat inducing pepper substances.
OC PERCENTAGE is the total combined concentrations of oils, solvents and pepper ingredients, including CRC. Non-CRC ingredients often dilute the effectiveness of a pepper spray.
It is "measured" by SCOVILLE HEAT UNITS (SHU). However, SHU is measured at the base resin and not by the expelled aerosol which may be different, and therefore can sometimes be misleading.
SO, THE MOST EFFECTIVE SPRAY CHARACTERISTICS ARE:
βHIGHEST SHU's which is determined by the CRC % (Max 2%) and
βthe LOWEST OC (2%). It can go lower of course, but only if the CRC is also lower.
So it is first about the highest CRC % and then secondly, the lowest ratio of CRC to OC.
Ergo, a 1:1 ratio of CRC to OC of 2% / 2%) is the most effective possible, which is to say that 100% of the OC is the heat producing CRC.
Allegedly, Fox Labs 5.3 formula is the hottest at 5.3 million SHU, which is because it has a CRC of around 1% and an OC of around 2%.
Keep in mind that the highest civilian allowed CRC percentage of 2% is what most bear sprays are. If you were to spray a human with a 2% / 2% ratio spray, you could easily harm that person severely and permanently, and even kill them if they have weaknesses or comorbidities associated with capsaicinoids.
Dog sprays are usually only =
At a hunting store, you can buy the right clothes and shoes and guns and also pepper spray.
you can get pepper spray in a grocey store or online.
You can buy mace or pepper spray on the internet or at a gun shop. If you live in NY, you can buy pepper spray from a licensed pharmacist.
As often as there's a need for pepper spray.
yes you can by pepper spray almost any where.
You can buy it at a local gun shop or purchase it online. Simply search in your browser for "pepper spray".
Pepper spray is legal in Indiana, so you can probably find it at a local store in the sporting goods section. However, please note that in Indiana it is illegal to buy pepper spray by mail or on the internet.
You do not have to have a gun license to carry pepper spray. It is legal in all states but some states and cities have restrictions. In New York and Massachusetts you buy Pepper Spray from a licensed Firearms Dealer (In Mass. you can also buy it from a Pharmacist).
You have to buy the pepper spray and spray him.
Pepper spray is used as a self-defense tool. When you spray t in somebody's eyes it burs and they can not see long enough for you to get away from danger. You can also buy pepper spray at any grocery store but if you do not want to spend the money then here is how to make pepper spray. First, you need a spray container. You can buy new, empty and clean ones or you can use a old plastic hair spray container - just wash it well. You need dried hot chili or pepper flakes and Cayenne red pepper - ground- In one cup of water in a simmering pot and 2 tablespoons of cayenne and 1/4 of the pepper flakes. Cook/simmer for 25 - 30 minutes with lid on pot Stain liquid and place in plastic spray container Throw away the strained pepper flakes. You now have home made pepper spray.
In the state of Washington, you can buy pepper spray in places such as sporting good stores, Army surplus stores and stores that sell hunting and camping equipment. To purchase pepper spray you must be at least 18 years of age.
hell no!!