Can A Premier Armor Koozie Protect A White Claw From A Bullet?

Published on December 14, 2020
Duration: 5:15

This video tests the ballistic resistance of a Premier Body Armor Level II koozie against various handgun calibers. While it successfully stopped a 38 Special round and a 9mm round, it failed to stop a 165-grain 40 S&W round, demonstrating that armor effectiveness is highly dependent on caliber, bullet construction, and velocity.

Quick Summary

A Premier Body Armor Level II koozie was tested against various handgun rounds. It successfully stopped 38 Special and 9mm bullets, but failed against a 165-grain 40 S&W round. This highlights how armor effectiveness is influenced by caliber, bullet construction, and especially velocity.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Armor Koozie Test
  2. 00:26Test 1: 38 Special vs. Armor Koozie
  3. 01:30Test 2: 40 S&W vs. Armor Koozie
  4. 02:46Test 3: 9mm vs. Armor Koozie
  5. 03:52Conclusion: Armor Effectiveness Factors

Frequently Asked Questions

Can a Level II body armor koozie stop a 38 Special round?

Yes, in this test, a Premier Body Armor Level II koozie successfully stopped a 125-grain 38 Special round. The bullet was retained within the armor, and there was no pass-through, though the White Claw it was protecting was destroyed by the impact.

What calibers did the Premier Body Armor Level II koozie fail to stop?

The Premier Body Armor Level II koozie failed to stop a 165-grain Federal 40 S&W round fired from an 8-inch barrel. The bullet penetrated the armor, indicating it was insufficient for this specific load and velocity.

Does armor effectiveness depend on bullet velocity?

Yes, velocity is a critical factor in armor effectiveness. The video demonstrated that higher velocity rounds, like the 40 S&W tested, are more likely to penetrate armor compared to lower velocity rounds like the 38 Special and 9mm, assuming similar bullet construction.

What factors influence whether body armor will stop a bullet?

The effectiveness of body armor depends on several factors, including the armor's rating (e.g., Level II), the caliber and bullet construction of the ammunition, and the velocity at which the bullet is traveling. Higher velocity and specific bullet designs can overcome armor's protective capabilities.

Related News

All News →

More Tactical & Gear Videos You Might Like

More from Mrgunsngear Channel

View all →