best leak-proofcontainersforliquid

A Bulk Liquid Storage tank is suited to small-scale metro construction remediation and dewatering projects. Designed with a range of industry-leading safety features to keep your site safe, are the ideal on-site storage solution for liquids.

Plasticliquid Containerswith Lids

Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers:

An email message containing instructions on how to reset your password has been sent to the email address listed on your account.

SmallLiquid Containers

Use our resources to get all the shipping container information you need. From guides to brochures and FAQ - it's all here.

SCF has a national depot network, with local container specialists to help you with your storage, transport or accommodation needs.

Image

Keep it Clean. Please avoid obscene, vulgar, lewd, racist or sexually-oriented language. PLEASE TURN OFF YOUR CAPS LOCK. Don't Threaten. Threats of harming another person will not be tolerated. Be Truthful. Don't knowingly lie about anyone or anything. Be Nice. No racism, sexism or any sort of -ism that is degrading to another person. Be Proactive. Use the 'Report' link on each comment to let us know of abusive posts. Share with Us. We'd love to hear eyewitness accounts, the history behind an article.

Liquid Storage ContainersKitchen

SCF's wide range of container solutions are designed to meet your project budget and timelines. Perfect for the static storage or transport of furniture, equipment, pallets, liquids and much more.

But even after she found out that police had arrested the man on charges of alleged sexual assault, something in the back of her head just wouldn't let her follow through with it. She really didn't want a firearm in her house. When she heard that TASER International was getting ready to release a high-powered stun gun to civilians, though, she thought she may have found her answer. Late last year, TASER announced that it was entering into an agreement with Davidson's Inc., one of the largest firearm and accessory distributors in the United States, to market the $1,000 TASER X26C Citizen Defense System to more than 8,000 firearms, sports and police supply dealers across the country. Although TASER products have been available to the general public since 1994, the X26C marks the first time that a police-grade weapon is available on a large scale. It's cases like Taylor's that concern Nacogdoches Assistant Police Chief Mike Kelly. Kelly has publicly defended the use of TASERS and other stun guns used by police officers, but he's not so sure about whether or not it's a good weapon for civilians who want to defend their homes. "Honestly, I still have a lot of concerns," Kelly said. "But I'm not worried so much about the potential misuse of one of these devices, as I am about someone thinking that this is the answer." Kelly said police use TASERS in certain situations, and the devices work well as a "less-than-lethal" alternative to subdue a hostile person, but a police officer also undergoes rigorous training with the device. And officers also know that the TASER is just one tool in an arsenal of options they may have to use. "Basically, with a TASER, you've got one shot," Kelly said. "If you miss, or you don't get a good connection, you don't get another chance." Kelly said he would be worried about someone becoming overconfident with a single-shot weapon that is only effective at a relatively close range. "I sure wouldn't feel very comfortable if that were my only defense," he said. "I understand that there are a lot of people who don't want a gun in their house, and this is a safe alternative, but they need to study it thoroughly and understand that there are limitations." Steve Tuttle, vice president of communications for TASER, said people can purchase the TASER X26C from the TASER Web site, but only after a thorough background check has been completed. The purchase price also includes a one-hour training session with a certified TASER official or law enforcement trainer. "The TASER technology has proved itself an effective and safe self-protection tool since 1994 for over 100,000 private citizens, many of whom do not want firearms in their homes for safety reasons," Tuttle said in an e-mail response. "We have successfully instituted several safeguards that make TASER technology a responsible self-defense tool with our cutting edge AFID program that disperses 20-30 serialized pieces of confetti that identifies the owner of the TASER device. Our unique AFID program has successfully deterred criminal use for the past decade." Tuttle said the TASER background checks search for felony and terrorist watch lists and verifies the age and identity of the person through Social Security number identification. Kelly said one of his other concerns of citizen use of a TASER is that the shock only has a 5-second cycle, which may not be enough time for a civilian to subdue the person, or get away. Tuttle said TASER took that into consideration when designing the X26C, and made it slightly different from the X26 law enforcement model. The X26C for civilians has a 10-second cycle, instead of the 5-second cycle that police use, according to Tuttle. In the civilian TASER, the user may also squeeze the trigger three times to create three back-to-back 10-second cycles. In other words, the user could deploy the weapon, squeeze the trigger three times, place the TASER on the ground and have 30 seconds to get away from a potentially dangerous situation. When the weapon is fired, two prongs with barbed hooks are launched from the device to deliver a 50,000-volt charge. The TASER X26C is available online, but not in Nacogdoches stores. Cheryl Ball at JJ's Pawn Shop said it is probably not something she wants to put on her shelves, because of the special training the device requires and the potential danger that comes from a device marketed as non-lethal but may be linked to certain deaths. "It's my understanding that if you hit someone who has a pacemaker, it could kill them," she said. "The other thing is we would not offer the training for these devices, and I think that if you offer something like that you have a responsibility to provide education." Amnesty International, a global human rights group, has gone as far as to ask for a ban on the citizen devices, saying that they violate international law. While Amnesty International does not oppose police use of the weapons, it cites recent deaths associated with police use to show that the devices can be dangerous. Amnesty International claims that stun guns have played a role in the deaths of 70 people since 2001. Some groups fear that the TASER could me misused or abused in domestic disturbances, or that parents may use the device to discipline young children or animals.