Videos tagged with AliExpress

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 YouTube video features an M4 Carbine airsoft replica. It includes links to purchase accessories like a SPEC 4X32 scope and an EXPS3 sight via AliExpress, with a coupon code provided. The disclaimer clearly states the content is for entertainment and educational purposes only, emphasizing that all equipment is airsoft, not real firearms, and all actions were performed safely in controlled environments with proper protection, urging viewers to follow local laws and safety guidelines.

This video discusses several firearm-related news items, including an ATF arrest related to a 'gun pic' and allegations of Jewish gun owners being doxxed. It also touches on the ATF's alleged neglect of gun theft investigations. The video mentions SCOTUS updates regarding Snope v Brown and OST v RI, and a hack that reportedly exposed data of Israeli gun owners. Sponsorships and donation calls for gun rights organizations are also included.

This video critically reviews various tactical gear knockoffs sourced from AliExpress, comparing them against genuine products from brands like T.Rex Arms, Velocity Systems, and Safariland. The analysis highlights significant deficiencies in material quality, construction (single vs. double stitching), fitment, and functionality, particularly noting issues with retention systems on holsters and durability concerns on plate carriers and pouches. The overarching conclusion is that while some items may appear similar, the performance and reliability of these knockoffs do not match their authentic counterparts, advising consumers to prioritize American-made gear for superior quality.

This review tests a Chinese-made ballistic helmet advertised as NIJ Level IIIA. While it stops various handgun calibers and even a 12 gauge slug, significant backface deformation is observed in all tests. This excessive deformation indicates a high risk of traumatic head injury, failing a critical aspect of the IIIA standard. The helmet's High Density Polyethylene construction is noted as lighter but thicker than standard options.

This video tests an AliExpress ballistic face shield mounted on a helmet, protecting a pumpkin. The shield demonstrates surprising effectiveness, stopping rounds with visible bullet impacts and spiderweb cracking but no penetration. The test highlights the shield's thickness and potential for ballistic protection in tactical applications.

This review tests an allegedly NIJ Level IIIA ballistic face shield from AliExpress. While an impact-resistant shield failed against 9mm, the ballistic shield successfully stopped 12-gauge birdshot, .22 LR, .32 ACP, 9mm FMJ, Sellier & Bellot XRG, and even 7.62x25mm Tokarev rounds. Despite impressive ballistic performance for its price, the mounting system was found to be flimsy.

This video reviews a $45 replica Surefire XH35 tactical flashlight purchased from AliExpress. While marketed for airsoft, the reviewer found it surprisingly well-built for real-world use, though they issue a buyer beware warning due to potential quality control issues with direct-from-China replicas. The review includes an unboxing, a comparison with an Olight flashlight, installation on a Glock pistol, and tests for drop resistance and weather resistance, concluding with the reviewer's overall thoughts.

This video features an unboxing, installation, and review of two Element brand tactical flashlight mounts: a 5-position mount and a QR offset mount. The reviewer received the items after a 4-week shipping period from China and was surprised by the contents. Links to purchase both mounts are provided in the description. The video also includes soundtrack credits for Benjamin Tissot (Bensound) and contact information for potential brand partnerships via Moondog Industries.