Vehicle locks can spray toxic gas down the thief

SkunkLock locks if dropped can spray the inside air into the thief, causing the object to have difficulty breathing and vomiting immediately.

Daniel Idzkowski , living in San Francisco, California, USA, together with his SkunkLock locksmith , can spray toxic gas on the thief, causing them to have trouble breathing and vomiting right away, The Sun, 10 reported.

"My friend and I got bored of our bike being stolen, and one time my friend set up a car outside the store for lunch, and the car was locked in two locks for about $ 120 each. When he came back, the car was gone, "recalls Daniel.

SkunkLock locks can spray toxic gas causing breathing problems and vomiting if cut. (Photo: SkunkLock).

Daniel and his friends decided to make a SkunkLock, which contained enough poison to stop the thief but not cause death or serious injury.

ShunkLock is made of steel and carbon with the same shape as the normal lock but has a hollow chamber filled with compressed air inside. This is a gas created by two inventors and used legally in the United States and Europe. When someone cuts about 30% of the locking rope, the gas will gush out of the incision, straight into the thief's face.

"It causes shortness of breath and vomiting immediately, which is similar to tear gas, " explains Daniel.

Patent group and volunteers tested the locks. "You will get nausea all the time," Daniel said.

However, this lock is not quite easy to use . The invention team said its main purpose was to deter thieves and they were raising funds for mass production. Clients can receive SkunkLock locks in June, 2017 if they reserve about $ 99.