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Training, Training, Training!

@@boasecuritytechnologies2153 it's more a problem of fecklessness

NYC DOC Standard Operating Procedure. Google the name “Ralph Bucky Phillips”. Sometimes a low level criminal is just on the border of becoming a very dangerous one. Unfortunately, you never know what tips them over the edge.

You'd have to commit a crime and then have to be transferred to prison. The black box/orange box is usually applied to inmates during transport trips.

BOA manufactures the product at the explicit request of Correctional Departments across the US. We did not invent the original design. We merely made one to fit our High Security restraints. Furthermore, Handcuffs are intended to be a temporary restraining device for the safety of the transporting officer and general public.

Dear Anonymous Locksmith, Good questions! When the product was first introduced we worked very closely with the NYC Dept. of Corrections on Rikers Island. They assisted and insisted upon some changes to ensure our product met their needs. At that time, they had a Standard Operating Procedure that every inmate in their custody that was being moved throughout the city, state or interstate was to be secured with a Martin Chain and the original Black Box used on standard handcuffs. They said that in order for them to roll to our product BOA needed to provide a Transport Box that would fit the High Security Cuffs. Hence, we responded and provided what they requested. Furthermore, although already designed, the original product did not incorporate the Deadbolt / Anti-Shim feature. It only had the Restricted Key System. We still offer this model for those agencies that prefer it. Although, 95% go with the Deadbolt. In regards to your question about the massive Padlock, we merely have no choice if we want to match the key system of our restraints. Medeco (ASSA Abloy) manufactures the restraint cores per our specifications as an OEM customer. The Padlock used is merely the smallest they can or will provide that will match our product. Again, the Padlock and Transport Box are both items that are requested by our customers. Lastly, keep in mind that the "typical" inmate that is secured and transported in this manner is not someone you would probably have over for dinner. While I have no doubt that there are plenty of nice people that merely got in trouble and have been incarcerated for making a mistake, there are also many others that are not so nice. They are violent and are a serious escape risk. Clearly, if they are facing forever behind bars, they have little to lose by trying to escape during transportation to courts, hospitals or other facilities. In cases like this, the officers that are transporting them as well as the general public are at a greater risk. Again, nothing to lose means it really does not matter what they have to do to escape. Getting more time is no longer an issue. All this said, I was raised in the lock business in NYC. Often, I was called to secure a premise after the break-in. In my personal experience, the break-in's were not always a peaceful entry during the day while someone was at work. Many times they occurred through an open window in the middle of the night. In these cases, the person breaking in knew someone would be home and simply did not care. It was never pretty! In these cases, you are dealing with a very different kind of criminal. This said, when they are finally caught, it is even important to ensure they do not escape. They do some pretty nasty things to innocent people that forever change the lives of the victim. Respectfully, A.E. Lurie

Yes.

@@boasecuritytechnologies2153 can you show the in a video

@@gixai3725 Please see our website www.boahandcuff.com/smith--wesson-high-security-restraints.html. We have both S&W and Peerless models available with our High Security Key System. Only the Peerless are available with the Deadbolt option.

Do you also make Ball gags?

The NYC DOC has been using this system for all inmate movements since roughly 2004. In all honesty, the issue of side by side versus over/under never came up until last year when we sold the product to the Hudson County New Jersey Sheriff's. At that time, the inmates were saying the side by side was uncomfortable. Hence, we (BOA and Commanding Officers) reviewed the process together. It was decided that the over/under method was much more comfortable and removed all of the strain on the inmates wrist. This said, this became the preferred method. Our goal is to secure the inmate and make transportation safe for everyone involved; including the inmate. Bear in mind, our Orange Transport Box was designed specifically for our High Security Restraints; and at the request of the NYC DOC and at the time, a group of Super-Max facilities in Minnesota. Because our product is larger than standard cuffs, the Standard Black Box would not fit on our product. Hence, we were forced to tool the product in order for these agencies to make the transition to our product.

Good morning, No, the S&W Model 110 is too large to fit into the Transport Box. However, the Over-sized Peerless 702 will fit.

@@boasecuritytechnologies2153 Thank you for the response and answering my question.

Good morning, Read below the other comments and response below. These are the real deal; not for magicians.

The Orange Transport Box was originally tooled at the request of the New York City Department of Corrections as well as a Supermax from the Minnesota Department of Corrections. We (BOA) did not come up with this procedure. That said, before anyone assumes an inmate to be a low threat, I suggest you watch the following two videos. You can never predict when a prisoner will escalate. I remember well when these two situations occurred. Hank Earl Carr escape and killing of Police Officer - th-cam.com/video/vFdspQjuxZ8/w-d-xo.html Ralph Bucky Phillips escape and killing of Police Officers - th-cam.com/video/M0KSB4Inyl4/w-d-xo.html

@@chrissteele1362 LOL, not going there.

I offer the High Security Deadbolt in the Hinged Style as well. However, what the correctional facilities use is completely up to them. I merely built my business around what they have requested from me. I do not advocate one version of the other. It is all their decision.

​@@boasecuritytechnologies2153 I think AlexEssex8 refers to either the (quite old) "Irish Eight" handcuffs or the rigid (not-hinged) Hiatts Speedcuffs. Your "Cuffmax" is a pretty cool thing btw., given how easily normal handcuffs can be picked or shimmed (which I do as a hobby).

If you look, you will see we have another video that shows the other method. We are not advocating one method over the other. What we have found is that different correctional facilities do things differently. We are only showing you what we have been learning from the various departments. It should be noted, even if the pad lock is locked in front as on this video, the inmate is not getting out any time soon. This is especially true with the type of pad lock we used. Our pad lock uses a Restricted Key System. The inmate will not pick or bump it. Hence, unless an officer gives the inmate the key, the inmate is not going anywhere.

You're welcome! Sorry for the delay in getting it up there.