Dom Lucre Reveals $20 Fake Guns For Scaring Thieves Spark Major Safety Concerns

X/@dom_lucre

A brand new product making fake guns available to customers for twenty dollars that promises to get rid of thieves is definitely getting lots of reactions from both customers and commentators. Dom Lucre, who has earned a reputation as the one who reveals the truth behind the product, spoke about it as a non-lethal deterrent but regarded it as a dangerous mistake that might kill. The overwhelming negative reaction suggests that most people view this as a disaster shortcut rather than a problem solver.

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The basic idea is already too simplistic and typical. At the unbelievably low cost of $20, you get a device that not only looks like a real gun but also makes the same noise; its only goal is to scare off the would-be criminals. The intense and instantaneous public reaction was disbelief, which manifested as a groan. It is the type of concept that sounds good in a brainstorming session but disintegrates the moment it encounters the real world where actual criminals with real guns are involved.

A terrified user pointed out the crack in the idea without much ado and said: “You will run into an armed person, and they can choose to either fight or shoot you.” This perspective was the one that everyone shared, which pointed out that displaying anything that resembles a gun to an armed person or a police officer can have tragic results. The legal and physical dangers are enormous.

The comments were not very nice, rather, they were humorous and the idea of the product was roasted. Someone else suggested, “Shoot my fake gun while you shoot me with your real one,” and portrayed the absurd power difference in a duel where one participant is bluffing while the other is not. There is no light in the humor because it is the same as the risk involved. One user stated it as, it’s a one-way ticket to learning why this is a bad idea.

Steven Cody Crowder added a harsh dose of reality, questioning, “Do they not see that the crooks already have the real guns? ‘Pew pew’ is going to have a very bad ending.” This hits the nail on the head—the main problem of the misunderstanding of the criminal’s mentality and the kinds of guns they usually have. A toy gun does not equalize the situations, rather, it may escalate it worse with a false sense of security.

🔥🚨BREAKING: Fake guns that are intended to be used to scare off thieves are now being sold for $20 which is causing concerns among consumers.

pic.twitter.com/sRiTzQiApS

— Dom Lucre | Breaker of Narratives (@dom_lucre) November 6, 2025

More critics questioned not only the functionality but also the intelligence behind the product design itself. One user called it “fairy tale shit,” meaning that it was an impractical and metaphorical solution completely ignorant of the realities of self-defence. Another one called it a “stupendously bad idea,” which is a perfect description of the absolute recklessness that many people perceive. The general consensus is that this is not a clever hack; it is a deadly gamble.

The discussion also brought up the possibility of legal consequences. A commentator remarked, “It’s unfortunate that legally it’s the same situation as pointing a real gun at them…” This is a very crucial point that is commonly overlooked. In a legal scenario, when a person struggling for his or her life displays what looks like a gun, the response can be as lethal as it would have been with an actual gun. The intention to scare is irrelevant when the other person believes they are about to be shot.

Amidst jokes and warnings, a somewhat balanced view spoke out and said, “Yikes! $20 fake guns might sound cheap, but they could easily lead to deadly misunderstandings. Safety first!” This indicates a primary concern for public safety that crosses over political or social barriers. The product is perceived not only as useless but also as a cause of violence.

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The public has reacted to Dom Lucre’s post with a vociferous, immediate, and unambiguous public service announcement. It is an outright rejection of a product that ignores the risks involved in its operation and prefers to resort to intimidation rather than to provide real safety. The public has drawn the line on this issue: trying to get out of a dangerous situation using a twenty-dollar fake gun is a strategy that could lead to the most severe of consequences. The concerns that have been raised are not only legitimate; they are a sobering reflection of the realities of crime and self-defense.