This video title poses a question about the comparative effectiveness of steel helmets versus Kevlar helmets, suggesting a discussion or review focused on ballistic protection and headwear. The description provides contact information for Falcon Claw, a brand that likely produces or is associated with tactical gear or firearms accessories. While no specific firearms or calibers are mentioned, the context strongly implies a topic relevant to preparedness, tactical gear, or firearm enthusiasts.
This video features a test of a 1980s Kevlar military helmet's ballistic resistance. The helmet is subjected to impacts from various caliber bullets on a private gun range. The description mentions the "Yee Yee Farm," indicating a casual or enthusiast setting for the experiment. The focus is on the helmet's ability to withstand different ammunition types, implying a demonstration of its protective capabilities against firearm threats.
This video reviews a Chinese-made aramid ballistic helmet, initially suspected to be of low quality. Following a previous negative experience with a UHMWPE helmet from China, the reviewer tested an aramid-based helmet, which surprised them with its performance. The helmet's performance was found to be comparable to much more expensive, high-end options. The reviewer was so impressed that they plan to stock these helmets as a budget alternative. While acknowledging the straps are subpar and easily replaceable, the helmet itself is deemed solid. The video includes a link to purchase the helmet and mentions the use of Sellier & Bellot ammunition.
This video presents a direct comparison between a US-made Kevlar helmet and a Chinese-made Kevlar helmet, aiming to determine which offers superior protection. The title, "US KEVLAR HELMET VS CHINESE KEVLAR HELMET (ALIN ANG TINATABLAN?)" (Which one gets penetrated?), clearly indicates a destructive testing or ballistic comparison. The description reinforces this, stating "Dito na magkaalaman ang pinagkakaiba ng Kevlar Helmet na gawa ng USA at China!" (Here's where the difference between US and China-made Kevlar helmets will be revealed!). The content focuses on assessing the durability and effectiveness of these protective gear items.
This YouTube video tests the ballistic resistance of a Chinese-made Kevlar helmet being sold affordably on the market. The creator subjects the helmet to various calibers of ammunition to determine its effectiveness against gunfire. The video aims to provide practical insights into the protective capabilities of this budget-friendly tactical gear.
This video features a firearms test comparing the performance of an AR-15 rifle against a Kevlar helmet at a distance of 500 yards. The rifle is chambered in 5.56mm and utilizes M855A1 ammunition. The video is sponsored by Primary Arms Optics, with a link provided in the description.
This video from Fun Gun Reviews features a ballistic test of Level IIIA PASGT and MICH Kevlar helmets. The review covers calibers ranging from .22LR to 5.56mm to determine the penetration capabilities of the helmets. The video highlights the protective qualities of Highcom Security helmets for military, law enforcement, and civilians against bullets and explosives. It also credits collaborators Rodney from NCHeel and ShootSteel.com.
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