Maximum Effectiveness Military-Grade Protection
- 1.5% CS Military Tear Gas - DoD verified more effective than pepper spray
- 12-15 foot range with accurate stream pattern
- 30 one-second bursts per 2oz canister
- UV marking dye for suspect identification
- Non-flammable, works in all weather conditions
- Now available for civilian purchase!
The SABRE CS Spray delivers military-grade protection with a 1.5% CS tear gas formula verified by the U.S. Department of Defense to be more effective and faster-acting than traditional pepper spray. CS creates immediate respiratory and ocular effects that reliably stop threats.
Featuring SABRE's advanced Dual Propellant System with pharmaceutical-grade Dymel 134a/P, this spray performs consistently in any weather or temperature. The stream pattern allows accurate targeting up to 15 feet while minimizing wind blowback. Each 2oz canister provides 30 bursts of protection.
Trusted by military and law enforcement professionals worldwide, this professional-grade spray is now available for civilian self-defense. Non-flammable and safe around electronics.
Technical Specifications
- Formula: 1.5% CS Military-Grade Tear Gas
- Capacity: 2 oz (60ml)
- Effective Range: 12-15 feet (3.6-4.5 meters)
- Number of Bursts: 30 one-second bursts
- Dispersal Pattern: Stream for accuracy
- Propellant System: Dual Propellant (Dymel 134a/P + Nitrogen)
- Additional Features: UV marking dye, HPLC-verified strength
- Safety: Non-flammable, EDW safe
- Shelf Life: 4 years from manufacture date
- Dimensions: 4.5" x 1.5" (portable pocket size)
Common Questions
Q: Is CS tear gas legal for civilians?
A: Yes, legal in most states for self-defense. Some restrictions apply in certain states and cities. Verify your local laws before purchasing.
Q: How is CS different from pepper spray?
A: CS is military-grade tear gas that acts faster than pepper spray (OC). The Department of Defense found CS more effective at incapacitating threats through immediate respiratory and eye irritation.
Q: How long do effects last?
A: Effects typically last 15-30 minutes after exposure ends. Full recovery occurs within an hour with no long-term effects.
