Fluids & Gels

Fluorescent Lacquer is a thin paint-like material commonly used to mark coins, tools, or other objects. This lacquer is applied with a brush or swab and dries to a clear invisible film which fluoresces a brilliant blue/white when exposed to UV (black) light. > More

Fluorescent Ink is a thin ink like material commonly used to mark currency, documents, skin, leather, fabric or other objects. The ink is applied with a brush or swab and dries to a clear invisible film which fluoresces a brilliant blue/white when exposed to low watt UV (black) light. > More

These items are designed to be applied to surfaces such as doorknobs, tools, cash boxes, etc. When the thief touches the item, powder or paste will be transferred to the hands or clothing. The “visible” products are designed to react with moisture and heat and will stain the thief’s hands. > More

These items are designed to be applied to surfaces such as doorknobs, tools, cash boxes, etc. When the thief touches the item, powder or paste will be transferred to the hands or clothing. The “visible” products are designed to react with moisture and heat and will stain the thief’s hands. > More

This stain powder is used to trap thieves by applying it to objects likely to be stolen. After the protected item comes in contact with the skin, amino acids react with the powder, immediately creating a highly visible purple stain that will not wash off and can last several days. Caution: powder may stain objects or clothing. Non-toxic. > More

Invisible Detection Liquid is a paste- like material that is applied with a brush or swab. It dries to a clear film that is transferred to the subject’s skin and is initially invisible. The transferred film then begins to react with the body’s salts and natural light to cause a dark brown stain which resists washing and lasts for two to three days. > More

Invisible Detection Liquid is a paste- like material that is applied with a brush or swab. It dries to a clear film that is transferred to the subject’s skin and is initially invisible. The transferred film then begins to react with the body’s salts and natural light to cause a dark brown stain which resists washing and lasts for two to three days. > More