Safety is a combination of common sense, staying alert, and knowing how your device works. We urge you to carefully read, consider, and follow the safety warnings for Bullet Stroke devices. They increase your awareness of the precautions that must be enforced to reduce the possibility of injury. Any activity involving motion, height, or speed creates the likelihood of serious injury, even death, that could result. You assume a risk of serious injury in using this sports equipment—the chance of being injured is reduced by strictly following these rules at all times. Purchase and practice with the Bullet Stroke device are at your own risk and responsibility. All Bullet Stroke devices are designed for outdoor training only. Bullet Stroke is a heavy device that can cause harm to participants, spectators, and surrounding objects. Practice with the Bullet Stroke device at least 30 feet away from objects or people. Before practice, check that all device parts are securely connected and not movable.
Parts that are not properly fixed can be released by a device’s high-speed action and strike participants, spectators, or nearby objects. A tube with a movable insert inside must be closed permanently from both sides. Mistakenly released, a movable insert can kill or injure a participant, spectator, or damage property. In case of injury, call emergency services (911 in the USA) or seek medical attention right away. Before starting practice with the Bullet Stroke device, consult a doctor and a trainer to assess your physical activity level and health status, and to create a practice plan. Always begin to practice with a device after a proper warm-up to prevent injury. Lend or grant permission to others to practice at your own risk and responsibility.
Bullet Magnet device magnets are powerful. Fingers and other body parts can get severely pinched between two attractive magnets or parts. Magnets are brittle and can peel, crack, or shatter if slammed together. The strong magnetic fields of magnets can also damage magnetic media, such as floppy disks, credit cards, magnetic ID cards, cassette tapes, videotapes, or other such devices. Children up to age 16 should not be allowed to handle magnets, as they can be dangerous. Small magnets pose a choking hazard and should never be swallowed or inserted into any part of the body. Never allow magnets near a person with a pacemaker or similar medical aid. The magnet’s strong magnetic field can affect the operation of such devices. Bullet Magnet is designed only for sports practice, not for treatment, healing, or other experiments on the human body. Magnets are brittle and prone to chipping and cracking—use them as intended and only for Bullet Magnet devices. Never slam devices. Slow on contact to prevent injury and device damage. Magnets will lose their magnetic properties if heated above 175 degrees F (80 degrees C). Magnets should never be burned, as burning will create toxic fumes. Like any tool or toy, magnets can be fun and valuable, but must always be treated with care.