The product 96768 is not available
The product 8561960 is not available
The product 96768 is not available
The product 8561960 is not available
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.
"The Monadnock® AutoLock® X3™ enhances the original positive locking design with notable improvements including: an updated cam and stainless steel ball bearing design which offers reliably consistent locking action, a more solid feel in the hand when performing or demonstrating techniques, new smooth plastic nose on the baton handle for more efficient holstering and transition from the holster to the hand. The blackened electroless nickel finish improves corrosion resistance on the inside and outside of the baton. The AutoLock's high-tech and patented cam ball bearing and locking mechanism, once locked, ensures the baton will stay locked open while striking, blocking or jabbing and closes with a push of a button - no need to strike the baton on the ground. Open passively or in a high-profile manner. Rotating shafts help maintain control of the batons during a struggle. Choose from a variety of lengths, tips and grips.
Batons should be sized proportionally to the Officer’s height. One of the common misconceptions is a longer baton is better. Normally, if an Officer is given a baton that is too large for them they will naturally find the proper balance point for grip….much like a baseball player will “choke up” on a bat that is too large. By “choking up” the Officer has to overcompensate for the improper length and will move their grip up on the handle several inches negating the length advantage.
Recommended Baton Lengths Based on Officer Height
This is not a firm rule, rather a recommended guideline.