Videos tagged with Armor Rating

Matt Carriker of Demolition Ranch conducts a skeptical and high-energy review of budget tactical gear purchased from Temu, including body armor, helmets, and shoes. He tests their ballistic resistance against various calibers (.22 LR, 12 Gauge 00 Buckshot, .44 Magnum) and assesses the quality of steel targets. The review highlights significant performance differences between cheap imported gear and established brands, emphasizing the importance of verified protection ratings.

This video discusses body armor, specifically questioning the existence of a standardized "Level 3+" rating. It highlights Predator Armor's offerings in this category. The content aims to educate viewers on body armor classifications and where to find products. It directly references a specific manufacturer and encourages viewers to explore their Level III+ armor options through a provided link.

This video debunks the myth that 'Level III+' body armor must stop specific rounds like X, Y, or Z. The speaker, an instructor, clarifies that 'Level III+' is not an official NIJ rating. Instead, it's a designation used by manufacturers to indicate armor that exceeds Level III standards but does not meet Level IV. Consumers must consult manufacturer specifications to understand the exact ballistic capabilities of Level III+ armor, as there are no standardized requirements.

This video focuses on explaining what 'IIIA Plus' signifies, likely in the context of ballistic protection or armor. The description emphasizes the importance of reviewing exact specifications, indicating a detailed breakdown of this rating. It also promotes various online platforms and merchandise from Basement Operator Company and Take Someone Outdoors, including apparel, website links, and social media channels. The creator also highlights their podcast, Simpleminded Podcast, and provides contact information. Affiliate links are disclosed, and a disclaimer clarifies the creator's role as educational and not a firearms dealer or gunsmith. Several other YouTube channels are also mentioned.

This video compares in-game armor systems in Escape from Tarkov with real-life ballistic plates. It highlights the differences in armor rating systems between Russia and the US, the effectiveness of steel versus ceramic plates, and the impact of weight on player mobility. The discussion also touches on the future implementation of customizable armor rigs in the game and the real-world purchasing of body armor.

This guide details an experiment testing the effectiveness of AR500 Armor plates against a .50 BMG API round, as demonstrated by Iraqveteran8888. The test involved firing a Barrett M107 rifle at a stack of five 1/4-inch AR500 steel plates from 100 yards. The results showed that while the first plate was penetrated, the second plate successfully stopped the round, highlighting the potential of AR500 steel against certain threats.

This video provides a detailed test of three different ballistic plates: Armor Mobility Tac 3s, Midwest Armor Mass 3, and AR500 Armor. The tests involve shooting the plates with 5.56x45mm NATO and .308 Winchester rounds at 30 yards to assess penetration and blunt force trauma. The results highlight differences in performance, especially against specialized ammunition like M855 green tip.