Ballistic shields having a convex configuration including a middle section and forward angled left side and right side wings. The shields may also include at least three manual or electro-mechanical roller units, transparent windows or display devices with cameras or other motions sensors, and spikes, electro-shock devices, or non-lethal incapacitating devices.

Ballistic shields having a convex configuration including a middle section and forward angled left side and right side wings. The shields may also include at least three manual or electro-mechanical roller units, transparent windows or display devices with cameras or other motions sensors, and spikes, electro-shock devices, or non-lethal incapacitating devices.

Ballistic shields having a convex configuration including a middle section and forward angled left side and right side wings. The shields may also include at least three manual or electro-mechanical roller units, transparent windows or display devices with cameras or other motions sensors, and spikes, electro-shock devices, or non-lethal incapacitating devices.

An apparatus and method to a folding and a partially rotational device, comprising: stabilizing the frame holder of the device for the axis on which a partially rotational part rotates; spindle locking the partial rotation at two-ends using a spindle with screws at each-end of the spindle; defining the two-ends for the rotation with two or more stop pins; allowing the rotation with two or more compression springs; installing and cleaning the compression springs using a wiper; wherein tension of the rotation is adjusted by placement of one or more of the wiper or compression spring length.

A combination tool that at one end has a knife and at the other end has a three pronged fork. The two sides are separated by a bridge with a loop attached thereto. One side of the tool has a thin hollow sheath that covers the side when not in use whereas the opposing side has a removable, locking handle that covers it when not in use. Both the sheath and the removable, locking handle are wrapped in paracord for use when deploying the tool and for having paracord at hand. A specialized, removable cleat is attachable and removable from the tool that provides notches that are also found on the top edge of the knife end and the top and bottom prongs of the fork end and also to provide a blunt surface that prevents the paracord from being cut when wrapped around the knife blade.

The present invention is a device, system(s) and/or method(s) for disrupting, capturing, and/or disabling and unmanned aerial vehicle(s) in flight, on the ground, or preparing for flight that may or may not be under the control of the invention operator. In certain embodiments, the invention is supported and carried by an unmanned aerial vehicle that is controlled by a ground operator, a computer process and associate hardware, or any combination thereof. In other embodiments, the invention contains physical destruction devices such as projectiles, explosives, spikes, electric shock generators, etc. The invention is manipulated to track, intercept, capture, disrupt, disable and/or move a target unmanned aerial vehicle. In certain embodiments, the invention includes materials able to contain, at least in part, hazardous materials and/or conditions caused by the target unmanned aerial vehicle. In certain embodiments, the invention interfaces with external unmanned aerial vehicle detection/tracking systems. A unique design element in certain embodiments is the ability to limit the potential of the captured aerial vehicle escaping the device and/or falling to the ground. Another unique design element in certain embodiments is the ability of the invention to limit collateral damage caused by the captured unmanned aerial vehicle or apparatuses contained thereon. Another unique design element is the ability of the invention to interface with external unmanned aerial vehicle detection/tracking systems.

The present invention is a device, system(s) and/or method(s) for disrupting, capturing, and/or disabling and unmanned aerial vehicle(s) in flight, on the ground, or preparing for flight that may or may not be under the control of the invention operator. In certain embodiments, the invention is supported and carried by an unmanned aerial vehicle that is controlled by a ground operator, a computer process and associate hardware, or any combination thereof. In other embodiments, the invention contains physical destruction devices such as projectiles, explosives, spikes, electric shock generators, etc. The invention is manipulated to track, intercept, capture, disrupt, disable and/or move a target unmanned aerial vehicle. In certain embodiments, the invention includes materials able to contain, at least in part, hazardous materials and/or conditions caused by the target unmanned aerial vehicle. In certain embodiments, the invention interfaces with external unmanned aerial vehicle detection/tracking systems. A unique design element in certain embodiments is the ability to limit the potential of the captured aerial vehicle escaping the device and/or falling to the ground. Another unique design element in certain embodiments is the ability of the invention to limit collateral damage caused by the captured unmanned aerial vehicle or apparatuses contained thereon. Another unique design element is the ability of the invention to interface with external unmanned aerial vehicle detection/tracking systems.

A bottle for containing liquids having a cap portion and a liquid containing portion. The cap portion is removably attached to the liquid containing portion. A variety of tools may be removably attached to the cap portion.

A tool for defending a person against shark attacks, the tool itself including; a spike; a handle; and a grab wherein the grab is a lanyard with a grip formed in it to facilitate the securement of the grab in the hand of a user when retrieving the tool. In some embodiments, the grip might be a knot or it may be a buoyant element that helps the tool to float. Preferably the tool further includes a sheath for releasable attachment to the spike and/or handle that covers the spike when not in use and apparel that includes means for retaining the tool and sheath. Such apparel includes armbands, wetsuits and swimming tops.

A device for carrying cordage includes a flexible, elongate and planar inner core having two opposite longitudinal sides and two opposite ends; and a cord wound around the two opposite longitudinal sides of the inner core along a longitudinal direction between the two opposite ends. The inner core and the wound cord together form an insert which has sufficient rigidity that facilitates full insertion of the insert into the sheath, strap, belt, or enclosure without bunching or kinking of the cord in a way that blocks a trailing portion of the cord from inserting into the sheath, strap, belt, or enclosure. A method for manufacturing the device is also disclosed.