Smith & Wesson High Security Model 104 Cuff Key: hardware that ends the struggle
Restraint gear has one standard: it works every time, exactly the same way. That’s the standard the Smith & Wesson High Security Model 104 Cuff Key is built to — part of the key-and-tool layer restraint work runs on.
Why it earns its place
- Always-there design. A key or tool that lives where your hand can find it beats the one in the kit bag.
- Double-locking. Prevents ratcheting tighter in transport — the feature policy manuals assume.
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 | 022380100 |
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.
Unsure between two models? Ask the Network — the same desk that specs gear for departments will give you a straight answer.
