This YouTube video features Omer conducting a stress test on Level 3 body armor plates using various pistol calibers. The video aims to demonstrate the ballistic resistance of the armor against common handgun rounds, providing valuable information for those interested in personal protection and ballistic equipment.
This YouTube video tests Premier Body Armor's everyday T-shirt body armor, purchased for $299. The creator expresses initial surprise at the price and aims to demonstrate how the armor works and its ability to stop a bullet. While acknowledging the test isn't a formal ballistic evaluation, the video covers the creator's practical assessment of the product's effectiveness.
This video showcases level 3 body armor plates featuring a Kevlar wrap. The description highlights the Kevlar lining's benefits for fragmentation and spalling containment, as well as its enhancement of the armor's overall performance. The video promotes Predator Armor's products and directs viewers to their website and social media channels (Instagram and Facebook). While the video focuses on the armor's protective qualities, the context of its testing likely involves firearms.
This video debunks the myth that Level III+ body armor has a specific, universally defined stopping power for certain rounds (X, Y, or Z). It clarifies that Level III+ is not an official NIJ standard, but rather a designation for armor exceeding Level III but not meeting Level IV. Consequently, the stopping capabilities of Level III+ armor vary by manufacturer, and consumers must consult individual manufacturer specifications. The video highlights the importance of understanding these distinctions to avoid misconceptions about body armor performance and directs viewers to Predator Armor's offerings.
This video segment focuses on the testing and effectiveness of GBRS Group's upcoming Level III ICW (In Conjunction With) ballistic plates. The primary objective was to assess the backside deformation of the plates when used without soft armor, simulating real-world end-user scenarios. The testing involved shooting seven rounds of "green tip" ammunition into a randomly selected plate from a 5-yard distance. The results indicated that the plate successfully stopped the rounds without the soft pack, providing a high level of confidence to those observing the test.
This YouTube video from Iraqveteran8888 tests the affordability and effectiveness of the cheapest imported Level IV armor plates on the market, specifically from Battle Steel. The description poses the question of whether these budget-friendly plates can withstand rigorous testing and provide life-saving protection, with the video aiming to answer this by putting them to the test. Links to their Amazon store, Patreon, and other social media platforms are provided.
This video compares steel versus composite armor, discussing their pros and cons. Steel armor is presented as an affordable option with some drawbacks, while composite armor is highlighted as more expensive but lighter and more effective. The video emphasizes that it is recorded on a private range under professional supervision and includes disclaimers about not attempting the demonstrations at home, stating that all work should be performed by a trained professional. The content is strictly for educational and entertainment purposes, and viewers are warned about imitation at their own risk.
You've reached the end! 7 videos loaded.
