Videos tagged with Body Armor Test

This video tests budget body armor purchased from Temu, specifically focusing on Level 4 plates. The creator aims to determine if this affordable body armor is capable of stopping threats and can be a life-saving option. The testing involves shooting the armor, followed by a post-use examination to analyze its performance and structural integrity. The video questions the value proposition of budget-friendly body armor.

This YouTube video appears to be a review or test of body armor, with a focus on budget options. The title explicitly mentions #airsoft, #budgetgear, #rangegear, and #tacticalgearjunkie, suggesting the content will cover affordable tactical equipment suitable for range use, potentially with some crossover appeal to the airsoft community. The question posed, "Would you buy one?", indicates a direct evaluation and recommendation aspect to the video.

This YouTube Shorts video, titled "M855 vs Steel Body Armor", features a comparison test involving M855 ammunition and steel body armor. The description links to a full-length video on the same topic. The content likely demonstrates the effectiveness or limitations of M855 rounds when impacting steel armor plates.

This YouTube video compares the performance of Level 3 body armor against 5.56 Green Tip ammunition. The content likely focuses on testing the penetration capabilities of the armor against this specific type of rifle round, providing viewers with visual evidence and analysis of the results. It aims to inform viewers about the protective capabilities of Level 3 armor when faced with high-velocity rifle rounds, a critical consideration for ballistic protection.

This video features an in-depth ballistic testing of the RTS Tactical Level IV Ceramic Plate Carrier Active Shooter Kit, utilizing a powerful Smith & Wesson 460 Performance Center revolver. The test goes beyond basic penetration, aiming to subject the body armor to extreme conditions. The video also teases additional testing with other firearms including a .44 Magnum, Springfield 30-06, CZ Shadow 2 9mm, and an AR-15 in 5.56 NATO with different ammunition types, promising a comprehensive look at the plate's capabilities and performance under various calibers and firearm platforms.

This video reviews the Tisas PX-5.7, a budget-friendly 5.7x28mm pistol, tested at the Neutral Ground Gun Company range in New Orleans with Kaya from Classic Firearms. The review explores the benefits of the 5.7mm round, such as high capacity and lighter recoil, and challenges the pistol against body armor. It highlights the pistol's features, like a QPQ-treated slide and cold hammer-forged barrel, at an attractive street price of $399, examining its durability and overall value for those entering the 5.7mm market.

This video features retired Navy SEALs "Coch" and Dorr conducting a ballistic test on a Level 3 ballistic plate, firing 5.56 NATO rounds at it to determine its penetration resistance. The description also includes promotional links for CCW Safe legal protection, the "War Room" community, and various tactical gear and training resources from Tactical Hyve. The video aims to demonstrate the protective capabilities of body armor against common rifle ammunition.

This video showcases a ballistic gel test of the Lehigh Defense Controlled Fracturing 9mm 115-grain bullet fired from a Wilson Combat SFX9 pistol. The test includes bare gel, a denim barrier test, and a body armor penetration test. Bill Wilson, along with instructors Ken Hackathorn and Paul Howe, discusses the bullet's performance, highlighting its unique design that creates multiple wound paths and a deep-penetrating base. The video emphasizes the bullet's terminal ballistic effectiveness, while also demonstrating its limitations against body armor.

This video showcases the performance of Lehigh Defense's 9mm 115-grain Controlled Fracturing bullet through extensive testing conducted by Bill Wilson. The ammunition was fired into ballistic gel, both with and without 4 layers of denim, to demonstrate its terminal ballistics and reliability. The test also included a scenario where the bullet was stopped by body armor, highlighting its limitations. Renowned firearms instructors Ken Hackathorn and Paul Howe were present to discuss the results. The video explains Lehigh's proprietary Controlled Fracturing Technology, which creates multiple wound paths and a deep-penetrating base compared to traditional expanding bullets. Links to Wilson Combat and Lehigh Defense websites are provided.

This video features a test of the Spartan Armor System Level IV body armor, specifically evaluating its performance against a .30-06 round. The description also highlights numerous discount codes for various tactical and outdoor gear brands, including Brownells, Safariland, Midwest Industries, ZEV, Vertx, Cloud Defensive, Infinity Targets, Premier Body Armor, RMA Armor, and Hard Head Veterans, suggesting the channel's focus on gear reviews and affiliate marketing. The video aims to provide insights into the protective capabilities of the armor.

This video reviews Predator Armor's Level III body armor plate, highlighting its lightweight design made from UHMWPE material. The description emphasizes its rifle-rated protection, capable of stopping 7.62x51 (M80 Ball) and 5.56mm (M193) rounds. Key features include its 3.5 lbs weight, 0.8" thickness, and multicurve design for enhanced comfort and mobility. The product is proudly made in the USA, and a link to purchase is provided.

This video compares the protective capabilities of hard versus soft body armor when applied to a human torso. The comparison aims to demonstrate the differences in protection offered by each type of armor, highlighting the potential damage from ballistic impacts. The description also includes affiliate links for various products and channels, including Scheels, Premier Body Armor, Ballistic Dummy Lab, and AXIL ear protection, as well as links to camera gear and Patreon/PayPal for channel support.