A self-defense section for hunters and people who spend long hours outdoors — gas and blank-firing guns, matching ammunition, pepper spray, telescopic batons and tactical vests for protection in the woods and on the way to the grounds.
The woods are rarely completely safe. Hunting alone at dawn or dusk, guarding a tent set up near a high seat, or carrying cash for game you just sold, you run into situations where a self-defense item within reach can matter. This section holds gear from gas pistols to tactical vests, all sized for someone who spends most of the day outdoors, not behind a desk. When the nearest neighbor or patrol car is several kilometers away and phone signal often drops in the forest, a self-defense tool stops being a luxury and becomes part of the same kit as a flashlight or a knife.
Eight categories sit here, together covering 238 products, from pistols to telescopic batons. The largest groups are self-defense weapons and their matching ammunition, while the smaller categories add practical accessories for field conditions.
This is the biggest category in the section: gas and CO2 pistols, blank-firing and pepper models, plus training-grade guns built for practice or protection. There are also genuine firearm replicas in 22LR or 9x19, suited both to sport shooting and to security at home or in the car after a hunt. Choice comes down to whether the gun will be carried daily or kept in the vehicle for trips to the grounds. Compact models sit more comfortably in a high seat, while larger-caliber ones more often stay at home or at the farmstead near your grounds.
The second-largest category is ammunition for self-defense weapons: blank cartridges, pepper cartridges for revolvers and pistols, plus rubber and pepper balls for CO2 guns. Caliber has to match your specific gun, so check the model specification before you buy. Don't leave your spare rounds at home when the gun travels with you into the forest. Keeping a couple of loaded spare magazines in the car is worth it, especially on multi-day hunts far from home.
Pepper spray is the most compact and fastest self-defense option: it fits in a pocket or belt holster, so it is easy to carry even on a short walk to the high seat. It comes in useful when you run into an aggressive dog or an unfamiliar person on the grounds and there is no time to draw a gun. Different models spray as a jet or a cloud, so on a windy day the jet type is less affected by direction.
Telescopic batons collapse down to almost nothing in a backpack or car door pocket, then extend to give you distance from a threat. They suit anyone hunting or fishing in remote spots without signal who wants a physical backup close at hand. Unlike gas-based tools, a baton works in any weather and does not depend on a battery or a charge, so it is a good secondary option rather than a primary one.
The choice depends on where and how you will keep the item, pocket, car or at home, and on whether you need acoustic deterrence or physical effect. Gas and blank-firing models deter without contact, while pepper balls or spray work at close range and don't require an accurate shot. Before buying, check which caliber your gun takes: ammunition is sold separately per model, and the wrong caliber simply won't fit.
Most often the need comes up not during the hunt itself but on the way to or from it: driving a dark forest road, pitching a tent for the night near the grounds, or walking alone to check a feeder or high seat before dawn. Aggressive dogs, strangers near a parked car, or an unexpected encounter with game in the dark are all situations where an item within reach buys you time to step back. On driven hunts, where many people and dogs are moving through the same area, a tactical vest with reflective elements also helps you stay visible. A similar situation is when your camp or car sits unattended for hours while you're in a high seat or on a drive, and you want to know if anyone has approached it.
Alongside guns and ammunition, this section holds accessories that often go unnoticed even though they earn their place on a regular hunt. Tactical vests carry pockets for ammunition, a knife or a first-aid kit, and are common on driven hunts for the visibility they give you. Handcuffs see rare use but are worth having in the car if you ever need to hold a situation until help arrives. Stun guns are a compact alternative to pepper spray, and alarms help protect a car or tent left unattended near the grounds.
Some items in this section count as weapons under Lithuanian law, so buying them may require a permit or age verification depending on the specific model and caliber. Check the product description before ordering, or write to us if you're not sure which item fits your situation. It's also worth thinking about storage: keep a gun and its ammunition apart from each other, and remember that pepper spray loses pressure over time, so it pays to replace canisters on a schedule rather than leave one in a backpack for years.
Browse self-defense weapons, matching ammunition, pepper spray, telescopic batons, tactical vests, handcuffs, stun guns and alarms in this section. If you're unsure which item suits your hunting conditions, write to us and we'll help you choose.
