Hesago telescopic truncheons for sport and personal defense are differentiated by materials and type of tightening: choose Hesago Stick (friction truncheons) for strength and savings or Hesago XMatic for lightness and practicality of the semi-automatic assisted closing.
WHICH TRUNK TO CHOOSE?
It depends on your needs. The Hesago Stick retractable batons are suitable for sports and self-defense (as a deterrent device), they are very sturdy and made of tempered steel and are cheap but require a bit of force to close (nothing complicated, on the product sheet you can watch the video and download the user manual). Instead, the Hesago XMatic telescopic batons, at a slightly higher cost, offer a choice of materials (extendable batons in lighter aluminum or heavier tempered steel) and greater ease of opening and closing, suitable for everyone.
ARE TELESCOPIC BATONES LEGAL?
Telescopic batons are among the most requested and purchased objects to defend oneself from attacks at home or to block the entry of unwanted strangers into one's home, office or private property. Retractable batons are freely sold to adults but must be kept at home. The law speaks of legitimate use of these objects when one is attacked at home or when one tries to repel a violation of domicile in progress.
IS A FIREARM LICENSE OR A REPORT REQUIRED?
Telescopic truncheons can be purchased and possessed without requiring any permit, report or license. As established by law 110 of 1975 and recently reaffirmed by ruling 22314 (July 8, 2020) of the Court of Cassation, it is legal to purchase and possess at home personal defense tools such as telescopic truncheons or truncheons. Carrying them (outside your home or office) is prohibited, therefore these defense tools must be kept at home.