This video features a ballistic test comparing a .50 BMG rifle round against a seemingly inexpensive Chinese-made Level IV rifle plate, likely sourced from TEMU. The experiment aims to determine the effectiveness and durability of this budget body armor when subjected to high-powered rifle fire. The description highlights the affordability of the armor, positioning it as the "cheapest Body Armor."
This video from 1ShotTV features a review of a $60 rifle plate purchased from TEMU. The creator tests whether this budget body armor can stop their entire arsenal, implying a durability and effectiveness test. The description also includes affiliate links for WOOX gear, Patreon and PayPal for channel support, and links to the creator's camera equipment.
This video announces several deals and discounts on tactical gear, with a focus on body armor, firearms accessories, and knives. Featured brands include Guard Dog Armor, Zulisy, ROMEO, Monstrum, and Kershaw. Codes are provided for percentage-off discounts on various products, including helmets, rifle plates, and specific Zulisy models. Links are provided for direct purchases and affiliate shopping.
This YouTube video features a test of the RMA 1165, a lightweight Level IV body armor plate. The video description highlights that the plate successfully stopped an entire arsenal of projectiles thrown at it. It also includes links for supporting the channel via Patreon and PayPal, and a link to the creator's Instagram page. Additionally, affiliate links to the creator's camera gear are provided.
This video features an RMA Armament #1165 Lightweight Level IV armor plate undergoing a range test. The content aims to demonstrate the plate's capabilities and limitations against various threats. The description also includes promotional links for apparel and other resources from the channel owner, Mrgunsngear.
This YouTube video likely investigates the ballistic resistance of Chinese armor plates, specifically focusing on how many bullets they can withstand. The title suggests a practical test or demonstration, posing a question to the audience about the armor's stopping power. Given the nature of the inquiry, the video is expected to involve firearms and ammunition being used against the armor. Potential topics include the effectiveness of different calibers against the plate and its overall tactical application.
This video from Predator Armor tests the ballistic performance of their Level III lightweight UHMWPE body armor against M855 ammunition fired from 30 yards. The description highlights the plate's lightweight (3.5 lbs), thin profile (0.8 inches), and multicurve design for enhanced comfort and mobility. It also states the plate meets and exceeds NIJ Level III standards, capable of stopping M80 Ball and higher velocity M193 rounds. The product is emphasized as being 100% made in the USA.
This video focuses on the hexagonal ceramic strike face of a ballistic plate, likely for body armor. The description includes links to the channel's shop, Patreon, Instagram, and Twitter, as well as a thank you to Sellier & Bellot for providing ammunition. While the specific firearm or context of the ballistic plate's use isn't detailed, the mention of ammunition and the context of ballistic plates strongly suggests a focus on firearms and protective gear.
This video features a test of an M80 Ball round against a Level III Poly Plate from Predator Armor. The description highlights the lightweight nature of the UHMWPE plate, its multi-curve design for comfort and mobility, and its rating to stop 7.62x51 (M80 Ball) and 5.56mm (M193) rounds. It emphasizes that the product is 100% made in the USA and is available for purchase at www.predatorarmor.com.
This video debunks the myth that ceramic body armor is only good for a single bullet hit. Hosts Steve and Caleb from Brownells Gun Techsâ„¢ investigate the claim, with Steve acknowledging historical limitations of early ceramic armor. However, Caleb demonstrates through testing an RMA Armament Level IV ceramic plate that it can withstand eleven hits from M80 7.62x51 NATO rounds without penetration, proving modern ceramic armor is capable of multiple impacts and significantly enhancing survivability. The plate was even subjected to a 3,000 ft. drop test before firing for added dramatic effect.
This video tests the limits of RMA Defense Level III body armor by exposing it to threats it's not rated for, specifically M855 (Level III+) and 7.62x54R Light Ball (Level IV), at extended ranges up to 300 yards. The experiment aims to determine if reduced velocity and energy at longer distances allow the lightweight Level III plate to withstand these higher-threat rounds. The video also includes links to the manufacturer, Amazon, Patreon, and other social media platforms.
This video discusses favorite AR-15 buttstocks, emphasizing comfort, gear transparency, and lightweight design. The hosts highlight adjustable ergonomics for body armor and clothing layers, and review several well-known AR buttstock models from Mission First Tactical (MFT) and Magpul, as well as an A2 fixed buttstock. They also briefly touch on ballistic plates and panels from VISM and NCStar, and a ceramic rifle plate from "High Gear".
