Videos tagged with Lexan

This video reviews a prototype Brazilian Police Pistol Shield, testing its effectiveness against various calibers. While it successfully stops common handgun rounds like 9mm and .45 ACP, reducing felt recoil, it fails structurally against high-power calibers such as .44 Magnum, shattering upon impact. The shield is constructed from 1.25-inch thick Lexan with a unique mounting system.

This video appears to be a test of bulletproof glass against various common handgun calibers, including .22lr, .380 ACP, 9mm, .40 S&W, and .45 ACP. It also mentions UL 752 Level 1 and Polyurethane Lexan, suggesting a focus on ballistic protection standards and materials. The description links to a rifle video, implying a potential series or related content. The test is likely aimed at demonstrating the effectiveness of the protective material against different firearm threats.

This ballistic test evaluates the FN 5.7x28mm's performance against Level 3A Lexan bulletproof glass, comparing it to 9mm, .45 ACP, and 5.56 rifle rounds. While the 5.7 hollow points caused significant damage and deformation to the glass, they did not achieve full penetration. Standard pistol calibers were effectively stopped, and the 5.56 rifle showed penetration but was stopped by the final layer.

This video from Demolition Ranch tests the effectiveness of DIY bulletproof glass against various rifle calibers, culminating in a .50 BMG Barrett. While the homemade panels successfully stopped smaller calibers like .300 Blackout and 5.56mm, they were completely penetrated by the .50 BMG round. The experiment highlights the significant difference in ballistic performance between common rifle rounds and heavy machine gun calibers.

This video features a .308 rifle being used to shoot bullet-resistant plexiglass, specifically described as Lexan and referred to as "bullet proof glass." The ammunition used is specified as SP (Soft Point) and FMJ (Full Metal Jacket). The description also lists various gear used by the creator, including steel targets, cameras, audio equipment, safety gear, and reloading tools, indicating a focus on firearms testing and demonstration.

This video tests the ballistic resistance of 1.25-inch thick Lexan bank glass against various firearm calibers. Handgun rounds and common rifle calibers like .30 Carbine and .577 Snider failed to penetrate, causing only surface damage or spalling. However, a Brenneke Special Forces slug, .30-06 AP, and 5.56x45mm M855 successfully penetrated the glass, demonstrating its limitations against specific threats.

This video tests the ballistic resistance of UL752 BR1250 bullet-resistant plexiglass against various popular calibers. The firearms used include a Rossi .22LR, Keltec Sub 2000 in 9mm, Ruger Mini 14 in 5.56mm, and a Century Arms CV39V2 AK47 in 7.62x39mm. The test aims to demonstrate the effectiveness of the "bullet proof glass" against different rounds, providing a visual comparison of penetration and impact.

This video compares the ballistic resistance of Lexan (polycarbonate) and multi-layered bulletproof glass against 9mm FMJ ammunition. Both materials demonstrated significant resistance, requiring approximately 4-6 concentrated shots to achieve penetration. The Lexan showed less initial damage but eventually yielded, while the bulletproof glass spiderwebbed and shattered but held initially. The test highlights that 'bulletproof' materials have limits and are resistant rather than impenetrable.

This video offers a unique look at a "Hi Point Suit" created for testing the durability of a Hi-Point pistol, specifically for an attempted explosion. The description highlights its construction from readily available materials like a trash can, pistol belt, Lexan, and nuts/bolts, with a humorous addition of a Surefire mount. The creator emphasizes this is for documentary, educational, and entertainment purposes, conducted safely on a firing range by professionals. A strong disclaimer is provided regarding imitation and liability.