 |
Counter Assault Bear Spray & Deterrent
This Bear Spray exceeds all bear biologist and wildlife specialist recommendations for bear spray.
This Bear Spray is EPA registered in ALL 50 states. This proven effective Bear Spray by National Park and Forest Service, and University of Montana. Added Bear Spray features are non-freezing formula, glow-in-the-dark safety wedge, and special tie attachment to prevent loss of safety wedge.
CA-12H - Spray distance 30 feet /
Spray duration 7.2 seconds
CA-18H - Spray distance 32 feet /
Spray duration 9.2 seconds |
 |
|
| CA-12H |
8.1 oz. spray
|
Reg Price $58.99
Our
Price - $44.99 |
|
CA-18H |
10.2 oz. spray
|
Reg Price $68.99
Our
Price - $54.99 |
|
HC-CAMO |
Chest Holster
|
Reg Price $24.99
Our
Price - $17.99 |
|
The chest holster is a 3 in 1 design. Chest Holster, Belt Holster and Swivel Clip. |
Bear Spray & Repellant Features:
- Only bear spray & repellant the EPA states is effective against all specifies of bears.
- Bear Pepper spray stream sprays up to 32 feet in distance. The longest made!
- Affordable bear protection is easily carried while hiking & backpacking with optional Camo case.
- EPA-approved animal repellent bear spray
- Developed in Conjunction with the University of Montana
- Glow in the dark safety wedge with tie string
- No shaking required, ready to use
Bear Spray & Repellant Description:
Counter Assault is the only brand of bear spray & repellent that is known to repel all species of bears. Bear spray repellents are made with super hot pure OC hot pepper spray formula with a range of up to 32 feet. The EPA has approved the "bear spray" formula to be a humane protection against vicious wild animal attacks on humans. Only products with this special approval can be labels as bear pepper spray or bear repellant.
This product got its "Bear Deterrent" name from being tested in the wild outback of the Alaskan bear country. These canisters of bear pepper spray contains 8.1 oz or 10.2 oz of wild animal self defense that can spray up to 32 feet in distance. The bear spray can is easily carried in your outdoor gear or in the special Camo case shown.
a bear’s territory has been entered by humans, bears can easily become angry, and for some fatal. It is important to have proper bear protection while hiking, camping, backpacking or enjoying an outdoor vacation to survive a deadly bear attack.
The best bear spray & repellent from Counter Assault are pepper bear spray and repellent. Bear Spray will prevent bear attack including grizzly bears.
Bear attacks can happen very fast and by surprise. We offer the highly effective Counter Assault Bear Spray the industry leader and EPA registered Bear Spray. The Sierra Club wants the Forest Service to require everyone who enters a US national forest in bear areas to carry the Counter Assault Bear spray. In a printed news release, "The proper use of bear spray will reduce human injuries caused by bears, reduce the number of grizzly bears killed in self defense, and help promote the recovery and survival of the grizzly bear."
This shows how effective bear spray can be against bear attacks. The key to surviving a bear attack is preparation. The best Bear attack preparation is Counter Assault Bear Spray. |
Bear attacks happen very quickly. Most situations where you will need to use your bear spray will be in a close surprise encounter. Practice, practice, practice numerous times going for your spray, or until you can reach it in a split second’s time when needed. You may want to practice actually shooting from your holster In a bear attack situation, most untrained individuals will panic and freeze, which could be disastourus.
Practice what you need to do in different attack situations. Rehearse, with friends or family by role playing various situations in order to be prepared in a real life threatening situation. Traveling in bear country can be quite exhilarating. Although most bear attacks can be avoided, there is always a chance of encountering a bear. The following is a compilation of the latest information collected from various wildlife specialists, bear encounters, and articles featuring bear encounters. Although nothing is 100% guaranteed effective, here are some tips that might prove to be useful in an encounter.
Bear attacks happen by surprise and very fast. In most situations where you will need to use bear spray will be in a close, surprise encounter. You need to practice pulling your bear spray from your holster. The Bear Spray holster should be carried on your chest for fast reach and pull. Traveling in bear country can be quite exhilarating. Although most bear attacks can be avoided, there is always a chance of encountering a bear. The following is a compilation of the latest information collected from various wildlife specialists, bear encounters, and articles featuring bear encounters. Although nothing is 100% guaranteed effective, here are some tips that might prove to be useful in an encounter.
• Always have Bear Spray in its holster, on your chest, and ready for immediate use. Don’t bury it in your pack.
• Never travel alone in bear country. It is safer to travel with two or more people all armed with Bear Spray.
• Make plenty of noise on the trail, especially on blind curves, in dense vegetation or areas with limited vision. A radio played load works great for this.
• Dead animal carcass - If you come upon a dead animal carcass, immediately leave the area. Bears will often feed on a carcass for days and also stay in the area to protect their food.
• Be careful with food smells - never cook close to camp. Store all foods in air tight plastic containers away from your camp at night and when your camp is unattended.
• Use extreme caution when traveling on trails at night or before light in the early mornings.
• Bear cubs - If you see a bear cub, it is best you leave the area as fast as possible with your Bear Spray in the ready position.
• Watch for fresh bear sign (bear tracks) on the trail or near possible camp sites. Keep your Bear Spray ready for use.
• Be conscious of wind direction - bears have an excellent sense of smell. If the wind is blowing in your face, your chances of an encounter greatly increase.
• Be alert where recent bear activity has been documented by park officials, Fish and Game, Forest Service, and other public service people.
|