Videos tagged with Ceramic Plate

This video from Polenar Tactical showcases an expert-level, unconventional test of a Protection Group Denmark (PGD) NIJ Level 4 ballistic plate. The test goes beyond standard NIJ protocols to evaluate the plate's performance against threats like training ammo, hand grenades, incendiary rounds, and high-caliber rifle fire, demonstrating its robust construction and limitations against extreme abuse. The instructor highlights the plate's resilience even after significant damage, offering valuable insights into real-world armor performance beyond rated specifications.

In this experimental test, Mr. Madness investigates whether a .22 caliber nail gun can defeat a damaged RTS Tactical Level IV ceramic armor plate. Using a Remington hammer-actuated nail gun and specific power fasteners, the test concludes that the nail fails to penetrate the armor, leaving only a superficial mark. This demonstration highlights the resilience of Level IV armor against low-power projectiles, even from unconventional tools.

This video demonstrates a DIY approach to body armor using common household items, specifically a ceramic dish and copy paper, tested against various calibers. The Civilian Tactical host, an enthusiast with practical ballistics testing experience, showcases the effectiveness of this improvised armor against .22 LR, 9mm FMJ, and 7.62x39mm rounds fired from a 1911 and an AK-47. While the ceramic plates shatter, the paper stack proves surprisingly effective at stopping projectiles, though penetration increases with more powerful ammunition.

This video conducts a penetration test comparing XM193 FMJ and M855 Green Tip 5.56 NATO ammunition against RTS Tactical Level IV ceramic body armor. The test also includes evaluations of 9mm, .44 Magnum, and .30-06 rounds against the same armor, highlighting differences in performance and the effectiveness of the body armor against various calibers. The video aims to inform viewers interested in ballistics and body armor capabilities.

This video features a comprehensive penetration and durability test of the RTS Tactical Level IV Ceramic Plate Carrier Active Shooter Kit. The reviewer subjects the armor to a variety of calibers and firearms, including 9mm, .44 Magnum, .30-06, .460 S&W, and 5.56 NATO (XM193 and M855 Green Tip) from AR-15 platforms. The test aims to determine how well the Level IV ceramic plate withstands extreme conditions and multiple impacts. The reviewer expresses initial impressions of being "extremely impressed" with the plate carrier's resilience.

This YouTube video from Predator Armor details the specifications of their Level IV ceramic body armor. Manufactured in the USA, the armor features a ceramic strike face and a Kevlar pressed backer. The video highlights the key features, manufacturing processes, and aims to showcase the quality and reliability of this personal protective equipment. It encourages viewers to visit their website for more information and exclusive content, and to subscribe for updates on manufacturing and PPE.

This video showcases deals on Level IV ceramic body armor plates. It highlights a standard Level IV plate (Model #1155) for $99.99 and a lightweight Level IV plate (Model #1165) for $199.99. The description includes links to separate videos demonstrating the plates in action, one for the lightweight version and one for the standard version. All provided links are affiliate links. The focus is on affordable and practical ballistic protection options.

This video from Kentucky Ballistics features an in-depth test of the colossal 4 Bore rifle against various types of body armor. The expert demonstrates the rifle's immense power, comparing it to other large calibers and showcasing its destructive potential against both soft armor and Level 4 ceramic plates. The experiments highlight the extreme energy transfer of the 4 Bore, even when armor technically stops the projectile.

This video showcases a "tagisan" (test/challenge) comparing a Chinese-made ceramic ballistic plate against the formidable Caliber .50 M2 Ball ammunition from an American-made firearm. The title directly questions if the ceramic plate can withstand a .50 Cal Barrett, indicating a high-stakes armor penetration test. The description confirms it's the long-awaited results of this ballistic comparison.

This video tests the penetration capability of an American-made 7.62mm BTHP round against a Chinese-made Level 4 ceramic plate. The title and description highlight a direct comparison between the ammunition's effectiveness and the armor's resistance, framing it as a test of strength between American and Chinese products in a ballistic context. The content aims to inform viewers about the performance of this specific ammunition against high-level ballistic protection.

This video provides a comprehensive review and test of Level IV ceramic body armor from RTS Tactical. The host, The GunGuy (Joel Persinger), puts the armor plate and plate carriers through rigorous testing, revealing surprising results. The video also offers links to the host's website, training courses, Patreon, and various social media platforms. Sponsorships from P2K Range, The Rainbow, and OpticsPlanet are featured, along with calls to action for organizations like Second Call Defense, Gun Owners of America, Gun Owners of California, and the California Rifle & Pistol Association. The host is identified as an NRA Law Enforcement Firearms Instructor.

This video features a test of RTS Tactical's ceramic body armor, specifically their Level IV plate carrier kit. The description mentions the use of affiliate links for Amazon and Campsite, and that most items are sent to the channel for review. The content likely focuses on the performance and capabilities of the armor in a tactical or defensive context.