Owl Defender 2024

The Owl Defender

He wandered the desert, much like a Bedouin of old Saudi Arabia. Always vigilant, always watching for the bad things in life to visit him, night or day. Some days later, he ran across another Bedouin, wandering a similar landscape with a similar job to perform at the peak of perfection.

 

They talked, and our old Bedouin found out about something that might give him peace of mind. It was called a Defender, and he found out where to go and see one.

Enter Sensei, who gets a call from the government, and they want to talk to him at his house in Los Angeles. Who showed up in the Hills of Anaheim was this crusty old Border Patrol agent who wanted to talk about having a Defender tool made for him.

It had to be something really special, as where his duty station was, no one would come to help even if he called. So, it had to be more than all the other tools put together. It became known as the Owl.

A solo bird of prey who works mainly at night, and that was this Border Patrol’s area of expertise. He was also a former Marine, so he was made of tough stuff.

This tool needed to have anti-Everything when it came to combat. It started out with small parrot beaks used to stop punches, kicks, and grabs, but not by just pain; the antigrav work was to break the digits so they couldn’t be used against the agent again.

It had a teardrop digit capture hole to hold the captured digit far more securely than a round hole. Next, it had sharp points in a circle that fit over forearms to counter grabs from the rear and rear chokes. It could attack the neck and soft parts of the abdominal cavity of the body.

At the top of the head, where the bird beak pieces were, was also a very sharp point used to drill into soft tissues, the back of hands, or other bony areas of the body.

Just down from the bird’s beak was a flat, long area that was chisel-edged. This was used to strike against digits holding knives, guns, or other weapons.

Attacking the weapon-holding fingers would shatter the bones and amputate the fingers. Once this happened, they couldn’t hold a weapon in their hands anymore. It was a very serious attack but nonlethal.

At the bottom of the handle, a sharp point could be used to smash down into bony areas of the body, hands, or arms. It also comes with lanyard holes for easy carry options, and it can be used with a Kydex holster, even though the digit capture hole was teardrop in shape rather than our standard round one.

This was a no-nonsense tool, and if you should ever need to use it, know that no one is coming to help you, so you are on your own. You need options in that case and serious ones at that. You need a tool that won’t let you down or that you might desire more capability rather than less. It’s about options. Let’s look at the features list.

Key Features:

  1. Dual parrot beak design for stopping punches, kicks, and grabs
  2. Teardrop-shaped digit capture hole for secure hold
  3. Circular sharp points for countering rear grabs and chokes
  4. Top sharp point for drilling into soft tissues and bony areas
  5. Chisel-edged flat area for disarming weapon-holding hands
  6. Bottom sharp point for smashing attacks
  7. Compatible with Kydex holsters despite unique teardrop capture hole
  8. Lanyard holes for various carry options
  9. Designed for extreme situations with multiple defensive capabilities
  10. Non-lethal but highly effective for serious self-defense
  11. Versatile application against various types of attacks and weapons
  12. Access to free, 24/7 online training resources

You have access to 24/7 online Defender training, FREE, on the website.

This is one of the more serious tools in the defender line. It must be approached with responsibility.

Any tool with sharp points cannot pass a TSA checkpoint. It is best to place your pointed Defenders in your luggage for check-on of any vehicle that requires TSA clearance.

This self-defense tool is extremely powerful and should only be used responsibly in genuine self-defense situations. Users must be familiar with and comply with all local, state, and federal laws concerning the use of a self-defense tool.

Additionally, it’s essential to review the TSA’s list of prohibited items on flights or similar regulations. Make sure also to understand the laws regarding the carrying of self-defense tools in any location where you intend to have them.

My tools, like those from Master Peter Brusso, are intended for ethical and legal use only, and this principle applies to all of my Defender products.

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