Videos tagged with Homemade Body Armor

This YouTube video features a "Homemade Body Armor Budget Challenge" where participants compete to create the best body armor under various budget constraints. The video is filmed on a private gun range in Texas, emphasizing safety precautions and entertainment value. Viewers are warned not to attempt recreating the content. The description also includes a promotional link for "Yee Yee gear."

This video is Part 2 of a DIY soft body armor project, specifically testing homemade body armor constructed from fiberglass welding blankets. The creators previously found it did not meet NIJ Standards for Level IIIA. In this installment, they determine the number of layers required to stop a 9mm and a .44 Magnum round. While the DIY armor successfully stopped both calibers, the conclusion is that it is not a practical solution for body protection. The video also promotes the creator's professional-grade body armor line.

This YouTube Shorts video demonstrates the creation of DIY welder's blanket body armor using materials from a local hardware store. The description indicates a full video is available, which will detail the construction process and subsequent testing against NIJ Standards. The testing includes a ballistic clay box to assess both pass-throughs and back-face deformation. The video also promotes the creator's website for non-homemade armor solutions.

This is Part 2 of a video series exploring homemade soft body armor. The creators previously tested fiberglass welding blankets, which didn't meet NIJ Level IIIA standards. In this installment, they investigate how many layers are required to stop 9mm and .44 Magnum rounds. While the DIY armor successfully stopped both calibers, the conclusion highlights its impracticality compared to professional-grade options.

This video tests homemade body armor, revealing it to be a failure. The creator emphasizes the importance of testing to know what works. The description includes affiliate links for tactical gear like ear protection, and links to other channels and merchandise. It also details the camera equipment used by the content creator.

This video demonstrates the creation of homemade soft body armor, specifically Level IIIA, using materials sourced from a local hardware store. The content details the construction process and then moves to testing the armor's effectiveness against NIJ Standards. The testing includes evaluating pass-throughs and back-face deformation using a ballistic clay box. The video also promotes the creator's non-homemade armor solutions found at www.predatorarmor.com.

This video focuses on the construction and testing of "cheap homemade body armor" designed to stop rifle rounds. The presenter receives a viewer submission from "The Old Fat Dad Goober" and tests its effectiveness. The description also includes affiliate links for Scheels, AXIL electronic hearing protection, merchandise, and camera gear, along with Patreon and PayPal donation links. The content suggests a practical, albeit potentially risky, demonstration of DIY ballistic protection.

This YouTube video showcases a homemade body armor constructed for a mere $10, reportedly sent in by a viewer. The creator's excitement is evident as they claim the budget armor "WORKS!!" The video also announces a contest, encouraging viewers to connect via Instagram. Shoutouts are given to NCMountainAdventures for providing the armor. The description includes extensive links for merchandise, ear protection (with discounts and coupon codes), Patreon, PayPal, and camera gear, suggesting a creator focused on community engagement and product promotion alongside their content.

This video explores an unconventional approach to DIY body armor by testing the ballistic resistance of homemade plates constructed from ceramic knives. The creators were surprised by the effectiveness of this unusual material in stopping rifle rounds. The video showcases a creative and experimental project, highlighting the surprising capabilities of readily available items when repurposed for ballistic protection.

This YouTube video, titled "Homemade Body Armor!", features content creators @Alex_zedra, @RapidFireRachel, and @Katandk9, with a mention of premierbodyarmor.com. While the title suggests a focus on body armor, the presence of prominent firearm-focused YouTubers implies a likely connection to firearms or tactical applications. The video's content likely explores the creation or demonstration of body armor, potentially in the context of its use with firearms or for self-defense.

This video explores the feasibility of creating improvised body armor using UHMWPE panels purchased from Amazon. The creator aims to determine if these readily available materials can serve as homemade body armor. The description includes affiliate links for the UHMWPE panels, apparel from Nine Line Apparel and 1776 United, and the creator's Amazon storefront, as well as links to their social media profiles. A disclaimer emphasizes that the content is for educational and entertainment purposes only, and any imitation is at the viewer's own risk.

This video presents a $5 "homemade" body armor test, explicitly warning viewers NOT to attempt it due to extreme danger. The description emphasizes it's for informational purposes only, detailing the testing of DIY "Pistol Rated" body armor and whether it survives. The creator also mentions affiliate links for potential product sourcing and thanks viewers for their support. While the title and description heavily focus on the dangerous DIY aspect, the mention of "Pistol Rated" implies a firearm context.