ASP AutoKey: control you can count
Restraint gear has one standard: it works every time, exactly the same way. That’s the standard the ASP AutoKey is built to — part of the key-and-tool layer restraint work runs on.
Why it earns its place
- Double-locking. Prevents ratcheting tighter in transport — the feature policy manuals assume.
- Always-there design. A key or tool that lives where your hand can find it beats the one in the kit bag.
- Stainless steel. Duty-grade metal that takes years of cuffings and courtroom checks.
Who runs it
Patrol, corrections, transport details, and court security — the people for whom restraints are daily equipment, not props.
Specifications
| Type | Cuff Key/Tool |
|---|---|
| SKU | 56256 |
Common questions
Will my standard cuff key work?
If the listing names a standard-keyed design, yes — universal handcuff keys operate it. Specialty retention keys are called out explicitly when present.
Is this approved for duty?
It’s professional-grade restraint equipment of the type agencies issue; approval always rests with your department’s policy.
Restraints are duty equipment: deploy per your agency’s policy and training.
About ASP
ASP was founded in 1976 by police trainer Dr. Kevin Parsons and builds its restraints, batons, and duty tools in Appleton, Wisconsin — equipment designed around how officers actually train. 911 Network outfits first responders and the citizens who back them — ask the Network before you buy and we’ll confirm the fit for your setup.
