Videos tagged with Vehicle Armor

Colion Noir witnessed a demonstration of CyberGlass's armored glass on a Tesla Cybertruck at Taran Tactical's facility. The 15mm thick, NIJ Level IIIA rated glass successfully stopped .308 Winchester, 6.5 Creedmoor, and even a .50 BMG round from 40-50 yards, showcasing its potential for vehicle up-armoring against real-world threats like carjackings. The demonstration included participation from Tesla's lead designer, Franz von Holzhausen.

Colion Noir tests Armored Cyber Glass on a Tesla Cybertruck, demonstrating its NIJ Level IIIA protection against handguns and even high-powered rifle rounds like the .277 Sig Fury and .308 Win. The glass also features a 'return fire' capability, allowing occupants to shoot outwards while remaining protected. In an extreme test, the 15mm thick glass successfully stopped a .50 BMG round, exceeding expectations.

This video investigates the penetration capabilities of a blow dart against a car door. It explores whether this projectile can overcome the defenses of a vehicle, posing an interesting question about projectile impact and material resistance. The experiment aims to provide visual and practical answers to this specific scenario.

This video tests the ballistic resistance of standard car doors against various handgun calibers. A .22 LR and .380 ACP were stopped by the first door, while a .45 ACP fragmented after penetrating both. A 9mm round successfully penetrated both doors and hit the target mannequin, demonstrating that typical car doors offer limited protection against common handgun rounds.

This video tests the ballistic protection offered by a standard car, debunking movie myths. It reveals that common handguns like .380 ACP and .45 ACP can penetrate car doors, while 9mm FMJ rounds can pass through both doors. The engine block proved to be the only reliable cover, stopping a .50 caliber round. Windshields offer minimal protection, with 5.56 rounds easily penetrating.

This YouTube Shorts video explores the phenomenon of bullets bouncing off cars, likely demonstrating and explaining the physics behind ballistic ricochet. The title and hashtags suggest a focus on military applications and general firearm mechanics. The content aims to answer the question of what happens when projectiles impact vehicle exteriors.

This ballistic test evaluates the stopping power of Secret Service Suburban glass against various calibers, from .22 LR to a .50 BMG sniper rifle. While the glass effectively stops handgun rounds and intermediate rifle calibers like .223 and .308, it is ultimately penetrated by the .50 BMG round, demonstrating its limitations against heavy anti-materiel ammunition.

This video reviews the "Got Your Six" ballistic shield from American Defense Solutions, designed for car seats. The reviewer discusses the evolution of bullet protection, its increasing use by businesses and institutions, and how ADS, a US-based company, is making this defensive product available to the public. The review covers the shield's versatility, design, features, competitive options, POU vs plated LBE, and its performance in shooting tests with 5.7x28, 10mm, and 9mm rounds. It also highlights a Level 3 rifle version for LE only and provides discount codes and affiliate links for related products.

This video, titled "DIY Bullet Proof Car Challenge" by 704Tactical, explores the concept of making a vehicle bulletproof through a do-it-yourself approach. The description highlights the creator's various platforms including campsites, secondary channels, affiliate deals, Rumble, merchandise stores, and social media (Instagram, X). It also mentions a Patreon and a YouTube Members Club for exclusive perks. The disclaimer notes the use of affiliate links and that most reviewed products are sent for testing. While the specific firearms or calibers used in the challenge are not detailed in the provided text, the context strongly suggests a focus on ballistic resistance, likely involving firearms and ammunition.

This video from 704 Tactical investigates whether a car can stop a bullet. The description highlights various social media links, affiliate deals for Amazon products, a second channel, merchandise including knives, and a members club. It also includes a disclaimer regarding affiliate links and product review sourcing. The core of the video appears to be a ballistic test involving vehicles.

This video tests the ballistic resistance of a Tesla Cybertruck door against various calibers. Handgun rounds (.22 LR, 9mm, .45 ACP) only caused minor surface damage. 12-gauge shotgun rounds, including buckshot and a slug, created dents but did not fully penetrate, though the slug lodged between the door's walls. A 5.56mm green tip rifle round, however, easily penetrated both walls.

This video tests the bullet resistance of a heavy-duty steel tire rim against various calibers. Handgun rounds like 9mm and .45 ACP failed to penetrate, only polishing the surface. A .44 Magnum created a crater but was stopped, while a 12-gauge slug and a 5.56 green tip round achieved partial penetration.