Crotch strap detail, front view. Straps are not crossed.
Crotch strap detail, back view. Straps are not crossed.
Sleeve straps tied with a "Ring bend" or a
"Water knot".
This is probably
the most secure way of attaching the sleeves to one another. This and the next
shot show the sleeve loops at the back of the straitjacket.
Crotch strap detail, front view. Straps are crossed.
Crotch strap detail, back view. Straps are crossed.
Front of jacket. Shows front sleeve loop.
This picture shows the straitjacket with the sleeves connected to the female
buckles that are attached to the straitjacket body. The placement of the
buckles is under the sleeve loops. This placement makes it more difficult to
escape form the jacket.
Side view of the same configuration as the above picture.
This picture shows the straitjacket with the sleeves connected to the female
buckles that are attached to the straitjacket body. The placement of the
buckles is OVER the sleeve loops. This placement makes it easier to
escape form the jacket, but keeps the sleeve loops pressed against the body of the
straitjacket.
Side view of the same configuration as the above picture.
Sleeves connected together with a short strap that has a female
buckle on each end.
Front view of the jacket showing the use of the elbow straps.
Back left view of the jacket showing the use of the elbow straps.
Back right view of the jacket showing the use of the elbow straps.
Detail of the loop on the front of the jacket up by the neck. This could be used
to attach a lead and/or a locking collar.
The long sleeves can be tied off well beyond the reach of the person wearing the
straitjacket.
The strap hanging down over the right shoulder is end of the top strap used to
close the straitjacket.
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