AI responses may confabulate and track hyperlink activity.

AI Overview

The "taser collars" in online videos, often used to subdue people, aren't typically branded by major Taser makers like Axon (formerly TASER International) but are generic, often homemade or from small suppliers, focusing on high-voltage shock; while specific laws for
human shock collars mimicking animal e-collars are sparse, many places, like some EU nations, Australia, and Canada, ban or restrict electronic dog training collars for animal cruelty, but codified prohibitions like brass knuckles usually target weaponized shock devices, not training tools, though misuse is illegal everywhere.
Who Makes Them?

Generic/Small Scale: These aren't usually from big names like Axon (known for police Tasers) but are often made by small electronics hobbyists or sold via online marketplaces (like Amazon, eBay, Wish) under names like "dog training shock collar," "electronic collar," or simply "stun collar," designed for high-voltage output on humans.
Focus on Shock, Not Brand: The goal is pain/incapacitation for videos, not training, so they're sold as "shock collars" for people or pets, often with generic branding.

Legality & Codification (Like Knuckles/Switchblades)

Weapon vs. Tool: Laws usually differentiate between tools (like e-collars for dog training) and weapons (like brass knuckles, switchblades).
Animal E-Collars: Many jurisdictions (UK, Australia, Canada, parts of Europe) have banned or restricted electronic dog collars due to animal welfare concerns, viewing them as cruel.
Human Use/Weaponization:
No Specific "Taser Collar" Laws: Few places have laws specifically naming "taser collars for humans" like they do for switchblades.
Assault/Weapons Charges Apply: Using one on someone, especially in abduction videos, constitutes assault, battery, or using an illegal weapon, regardless of specific collar laws.
State/Local Laws Vary: In the U.S., possession or use of high-voltage shock devices is regulated by state and local laws, often falling under prohibited weapons if intended to harm or used in crime, even if called a "collar".

In essence: These collars are often DIY or generic, and while not codified like brass knuckles, their use in abduction is a serious crime, and some places do ban similar shock devices for animals.

Snow & Oatie having breakfast earlier..
@samfisher Snow is the white one ….😂❤️

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