This video from Civilian Tactical Science Lab tests the effectiveness of $30 Chinese UHMWPE body armor plates against various calibers, from .22 LR to .454 Casull and rifle rounds like .223. While the armor stops many projectiles, the video highlights significant back face deformation (BFD), posing a serious injury risk. The lack of NIJ certification is a major concern. The reviewer suggests potential non-body applications for the armor, such as protecting bags or vehicles, but strongly advises caution for personal protection due to its low cost and ethical risks.
This video tests the ballistic resistance of a Level IV rifle plate purchased from Temu, marketed as the 'cheapest body armor.' The content focuses on evaluating the effectiveness of this budget-friendly armor against rifle threats, a crucial aspect for firearm enthusiasts and those interested in personal protection.
This video tests the effectiveness of $30 body armor purchased from Temu, questioning whether this extremely low-cost option can provide life-saving protection. The creator performs a ballistic test to assess its capabilities and compares it to expectations for such an inexpensive product.
This video explores options for acquiring affordable, and potentially free, body armor. The focus is on tactical preparedness and everyday carry (EDC) with keywords like 'civtac' and 'tactical' indicating a leaning towards survival and defense gear. The title suggests a practical, cost-conscious approach to obtaining protective equipment.
This video tests the ballistic resistance of a $60 eBay body armor set. The description hints at "shocking and terrifying" results, implying a potentially dangerous and revealing outcome of the test. The video also includes affiliate links for various camera equipment, sunglasses, and a Patreon page, suggesting a creator who utilizes multiple platforms for content creation and audience engagement.
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