What is a stir?

Popular during the 19th century are Suggshots simple weapons that include the weight that is tied to the end of the cord length. Sungshot can be deployed in two different ways, both relatively simple to handle. Although it was no longer popular, it was often a popular street weapon among youth gangs in metropolitan areas in the middle of the 18th century.

The most common means for using the port of Spoungshot consisted of tying the unused end of the cord on the wrist. The rest of the line was grouped in the hands of the hands, along with the weight at the opposite end. When attacking the opponent, the weight is thrown into the face, quickly retracted and retired. Regular practice would allow the Sungshot user to become a device control and a quick sequence.

The second Suglshot application would include throwing the heavy end of the device and passing the other end of the cord. This would send a direct intervention that can be quite painful. Slugging has become a popular strategy of street gangsAnd thieves, because the device could be easily hidden, but quickly forbid victims and allow to steal a wallet or other valuables. A well -placed wound can easily thwart the knee or start the wind from the stomach.

By the end of the 19th century, many jurisdictions have banned the use of separation and strict sanctions that included prolonged prison time. Over time, the practice began to disappear because new and equally effective weapons gained kindness between street gangs. At the end of the First World War, the use of Sungshot disappeared.