If you've not seen one before it's a specially engineered pen, made of a solid block of metal with an extremely sharp, pointed end that makes a remarkable self-defense tool.

Not only can you use it as an extension of your arm and hand that can help stop an attacker, it can also be used as a glass-breaking device in the event of an emergency.

And what helps make it virtually undetectable is the fact it's a fully-functioning pen.

Take a look at the pictures below of the tactical pen I personally carry with me at all times to get a better idea of what mine looks like:

Now, while a pen like mine is actually an inexpensive self-protection tool compared to a knife or gun... surprisingly... there's still few too many people who've actually heard about them.

Which is unfortunate because my pen is virtually undetectable.

(I've never had mine confiscated -- not on an airplane, in a courthouse or in any other highly-secure building!)

And that brings me to the point of this letter...


I've sold 1000's of these pens to my training students. Here's what a few of them had to say...

Because of my limited supply of tactical pens don't delay. Please take advantage of this special offer today.

Stay safe,

P.S. Some people have asked me if I really carry my tactical pen everywhere, and the answer is "YES"…

In fact, let me tell you a funny story of what happened to me in the Las Vegas airport.

When I fly, I always carry my pen in my laptop bag, pictured below:

I was flying home from Las Vegas a few months back and I put my laptop bag through security as usual. As the bag went through, the TSA person lifted up the bag and asked whose it was.

I told him it was mine and he said, "There's a knife in the bag and we need to search it."

I was surprised to hear this and had no idea what he was talking about and I sure didn't remember any knife in my bag.

Well, I proceeded to watch the TSA worker dig through my entire bag and go through everything including my tactical pen.

Finally, I watched the worker dig in one of the pockets and pull out a keychain with a tiny knife on the end of it.

He asked if I wanted to check it and I said no because it obviously wasn't worth my time to go all the way back through security for a tiny keychain knife.

I've gone through the airport with that bag for the past 5 years and this was the first time anyone found that small keychain knife, which I'd obviously forgotten about.

But my point is... he skipped right past my tactical pen without any concern.