Videos tagged with Level 3A

This video demonstrates a durability test of the Tardigrade Industries Maxilla face mask against various calibers, including .22LR, 9mm, .45 ACP, .223, and .500 AutoMax. The mask, rated Level 3A, successfully stopped all projectiles, with only the .500 AutoMax causing significant deformation without penetration. The presenter highlights the mask's resilience and its suitability for personal protection.

This video demonstrates the durability of the Tardigrade Industries Ballistic Face Mask, specifically the Maxilla Face Shield model. Tested against multiple calibers including .22, 9mm, .45, and .223, the shield successfully stopped all rounds, indicating robust ballistic protection. While it adds weight, the added protection is deemed a worthwhile trade-off for enhanced safety.

This video features Iraqveteran8888 conducting a comprehensive torture test of the Premier Body Armor Fortis Level 3A ballistic helmet. The helmet is subjected to various threats, including 9mm, .44 Magnum, 7.62x25mm AP, and 5.7x28mm rounds, to assess its ballistic performance and backface deformation. The review highlights the helmet's construction, adjustability, and comfort, concluding it exceeded expectations against multiple calibers.

This video highlights Labor Day sales on tactical gear and firearms accessories. Key deals include a 25% discount on Guard Dog Armor products like ballistic helmets and plates, significant savings on Primary Arms optics and B5 Systems furniture, and discounted 704 Gear knives and hearing protection accessories. PSA also offers deals on brace systems and small parts.

This video tests the durability of a cheap Amazon Level 3A body armor plate against repeated 9mm impacts, comparing it to a soft Level 3A vest. The hard plate, surprisingly, withstood 75 rounds before failure, while the soft vest also showed signs of significant degradation after the same number of impacts. The test highlights the limitations and potential failure points of budget body armor.

This video tests a $35 Amazon weighted workout plate as a makeshift body armor solution. The plate, weighing 7.75 lbs, was subjected to various handgun and rifle calibers. While it successfully stopped numerous handgun rounds and even some rifle calibers like the .45-70 Government, it was penetrated by 5.56x45mm and 7.62x39mm rounds. The instructor notes its limitations, including potential backface deformation and the presence of exercise-specific holes, but acknowledges its surprising effectiveness for its low cost.

This video introduces the Premier Body Armor Everyday Armor T-Shirt, a discreet Level 3A concealable body armor solution. It highlights the t-shirt's lightweight, moisture-wicking design, and ease of maintenance with removable armor panels. The discussion also touches on NIJ standards, including backface deformation, and the product's US manufacturing and accessible price point.

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 focuses on exploring versatile Everyday Carry (EDC) options and setups, with a particular emphasis on Level IIIA soft body armor vests. The content aims to showcase different configurations and considerations for individuals looking to enhance their personal protection and preparedness through practical gear choices. It delves into how to effectively integrate a body armor vest into an EDC routine, suggesting practical applications and potential setups.

This guide details the installation of Premier Body Armor's Level 3A ballistic panels into their specialized t-shirt. The instructor emphasizes correct panel orientation, ensuring the 'wear this side next to the body' marking faces inward. The process involves carefully inserting the panels into internal pockets, smoothing them out, and securing them with integrated flaps. The video also includes a review and ballistic testing of the system.

This video appears to be a review or demonstration of Level 3a+ body armor, specifically highlighting its buoyancy. The title suggests a comparison to Level 4 armor, noting its lighter weight. The description directs viewers to a website for sponsor information and deals.

This guide breaks down the NIJ standards for body armor, explaining the capabilities of Level 3A, Level 3, Level 3+, and Level 4 armor. It clarifies what common handgun and rifle calibers each level is designed to stop, including specific ammunition types like M80 Ball, M855 Green Tip, and M2AP. The information is presented with an authoritative tone, drawing from the expertise of a GUNBROS representative knowledgeable in NIJ standards and specific ammunition designations.