Pepper Spray

Pepper spray can be legally purchased and carried in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Some states regulate the maximum allowed strength of the pepper spray, age restriction, content and use.

In California, it is legal to purchase, own and use pepper spray if used in self-defense. Pepper Spray containers must be 2.5 ounces or less in California.

Many police officers use SABRE products for their pepper spray. View them here

In general, these are short-term effects. Pepper spray, for instance, induces a burning sensation in the eyes in part by damaging cells in the outer layer of the cornea. Usually, the body repairs this kind of injury fairly neatly.

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Yes, According to the TSA "One 4 fl.oz.(118 ml) container of mace or pepper spray is permitted in checked baggage provided it is equipped with a safety mechanism to prevent accidental discharge."

The effects of pepper spray will usually last from 30 minutes to 2 hours.

Antidotes for pepper spray include milk and Dawn. If you accidentally spray yourself, use soap to get it off your skin.

Pepper spray includes capsaicin, an irritant that induces burning, discomfort, and tearing upon eye contact. Typically, symptoms subside within 30 minutes.