This video features a detailed review and test of Tactical Scorpion Gear's lightweight composite Level III+ armor plates. The reviewer subjects the plates to various ballistic tests, including common rifle calibers like 5.56mm M193, .308 Winchester, 7.62x39mm, and even armor-piercing rounds of .30-06. The video aims to evaluate the effectiveness and limitations of this lightweight body armor solution, potentially addressing whether it's the best option for users seeking a balance of protection and mobility. Links to the reviewer's merchandise and social media are also provided.
This YouTube video features a review of a new Cytac plastic holster intended for the Smith & Wesson Bodyguard 380. The creator expresses their intention to compare this budget-friendly option to higher-end Kydex or plastic holsters from brands like Blade Tech. Links to the product on eBay and the seller's store, Tactical Scorpion Gear, are provided, along with a link to the manufacturer's website.
This review tests Tactical Scorpion Gear's budget Level III steel body armor. While it successfully stopped 5.56mm, .40 S&W, and 7.62x39mm rounds at close range with minimal spall, the spall coating failed under multiple .300 Blackout hits. High-velocity 5.56mm also penetrated, highlighting steel armor's vulnerability to velocity.
This video showcases the Tactical Scorpion Gear (TSG) 6" Steel Gong Target. The creator highlights the enjoyment of shooting steel targets due to the instant audible feedback and the elimination of the need to re-paste targets. The affordability of the TSG target is also emphasized as a key benefit, making range trips more fun and efficient. The video also promotes the creator's website, Patreon, and product shop, along with an Amazon affiliate link for the target.
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