This video appears to be a giveaway or competition tied to the launch of RMA's XRT Plates, as indicated by the title "100 Subscribers Fight For Gear" and the description promoting the new product with a link. The creator, Nikkoortizzz, is likely engaging their subscriber base for this promotional event.
This video appears to be a Presidents Day Sale roundup, focusing on tactical gear and firearm accessories. It features discounts and product links for items such as Olight flashlights, Monstrum optics (LPVO, prism scopes, scope mounts), and Guard Dog Armor (helmets, rifle plates). The content also mentions 704 Knife and Sig LPVO, along with other Zulisy products and a ROMEO7S optic. Affiliate links are used extensively to support the channel, with opportunities for viewers to join a member club for perks. The video also promotes the channel's presence on Rumble and Instagram.
This video focuses on high-speed ceramic plates, a critical component in ballistic protection. While the description is brief, the title directly indicates the subject matter. The provided links suggest the content creator has a presence on multiple platforms for further engagement and potential product showcases. The topic of ceramic plates is highly relevant to firearms enthusiasts interested in body armor and protective gear.
This video features a test of Premier Body Armor's new FORTIS line of body armor plates, emphasizing their affordability compared to their Stratis line. The reviewer tests the III+ RF1 and III+ GT RF2 plates against various ammunition types, including M193, M855, and .308. A Level IV RF3 plate is also tested. The reviewer highlights the importance of reliable body armor for preparedness and personal protection, while also disclosing that the plates were provided for review. The video aims to demonstrate the effectiveness of the FORTIS line for those seeking a balance of quality and affordability.
This YouTube video demonstrates the process of inserting Level IV ballistic plates into a tactical vest. It provides a direct link to the RMA Defense website for purchasing the specific lightweight Level IV plates (Model 1165) featured in the video. The content is straightforward, focusing on the practical application of adding protective armor to body armor.
This video undertakes a torture test of Hesco L210 Special Threat Ceramic Body Armor Plates, subjecting them to extreme conditions including heat in a vehicle, water submersion, drops, and stabbing. The tests also include firing popular rounds like 5.56mm and 7.62x39mm at the plates to debunk common myths about their durability and effectiveness. The content aims to provide practical insights for consumers considering ceramic body armor, with surprising results expected.
This video review focuses on new Level-IV stand-alone multi-hit plates from CPE in Finland. The reviewer highlights that these plates are exceptionally light while still offering superior protection, exceeding expectations. The content contrasts these new plates with previously reviewed body armor from Safelife Defence and Dayton Armor, emphasizing the innovative aspects of the CPE plates. The description encourages viewers to visit Tacticshop.com for more information and clarifies that the review is not sponsored, but based on genuine appreciation for the product's quality.
This YouTube video from Predator Armor tests the effectiveness of their Level III lightweight UHMWPE body armor against M855 ammunition. The description highlights the plate's features, including its 3.5 lbs weight, 0.8" thickness, multicurve design for comfort and mobility, and its adherence to NIJ Level III standards. The plate is confirmed to stop M80 Ball and higher velocity 5.56 rounds. The video emphasizes that the product is 100% made in the USA and promotes Predator Armor's tactical gear for those prioritizing mobility.
This video features a discussion among preparedness group members, specifically the Garrison Readiness Group, about standardizing their SHTF (S--- Hits The Fan) gear and loadouts. The core idea is to ensure compatibility and efficiency within the group for logistical purposes during survival scenarios. The discussion highlights the value of game theory exercises and mutual assistance planning. The description also includes affiliate links for Premier Body Armor (plate carriers, rifle plates), MIRA Safety (gas masks, CBRN protection, rifle plates), and Gatorz (ballistic eye protection).
This video reviews Premier Body Armor's Stratis Level III+ Enhanced Plates, focusing on their lightweight design and advanced protection. The plates are certified NIJ 0101.06 Level III, tested against specific calibers like 7.62x39mm and 7.62x51mm (M80) at 2850 ft/s, and 5.56x45mm (M193) at 3150 ft/s. The reviewer highlights their multi-curve, multi-hit capability, 15-year warranty, and durable Polyurea covering. Made from UHMWPE, they weigh 2.8lbs and measure 10"x12". The video also includes various affiliate links and discount codes for related products.
This video tests the RIDGEBACK M4 multi-hit Level IV+ body armor, featuring a multi-curve design with spall guard. The presenter highlights the armor's capabilities and offers a discount code '704tactical' for 10% off purchases from gdbodyarmor.com. The description also includes affiliate link disclosures for Amazon and Avantlink, indicating that most reviewed items are provided to the channel.
This video, the third in a series, tests Level III ICW (In Conjunction With) ballistic plates, specifically focusing on Special Threat and Green Tip variants. The test deliberately omits the accompanying soft armor to observe and document backface deformation on a Ballistic Dummy Lab Torso. The intention is to provide realistic insights into how these plates perform and the potential trauma experienced, acknowledging that many users may not wear the full ICW setup. The creators express impressment with the armor's performance and the science behind it, highlighting the educational value of seeing the results without the softer backing.
