Can This Incredibly Light Armor Hold Up To Heavy Abuse? Shot Stop Duritium III+ PA Armor Test

This video features a torture test of Predator Armor's Level III+ body armor, specifically focusing on its performance against M193 5.56x45mm ammunition fired from a 20-inch barrel. The description highlights that the AR650 steel used in the armor is designed to withstand higher velocity rounds. A link to purchase armor from Predator Armor is provided.

This video reviews the lightweight Rifle Rated Backpack Armor from Shot Stop Armor. The product, BallisticBoard™ III RA2, utilizes Duritium® technology to provide rifle protection against threats like AR-15 and AK-47 platforms. The armor weighs only 4.25 lbs, making it a portable option. The description also includes information about the manufacturer, Holly Springs Tactical, their contact details, and affiliate links for potential purchases. The video aims to highlight the protective capabilities and lightweight nature of this armor.

This YouTube video features a test of Premier Body Armor's Fortis Level III+ GT armor. The title and description suggest an in-depth evaluation of the armor's performance. The video is produced by Iraqveteran8888, a known entity in the firearms community, and links are provided for the product and their social media channels. The disclaimer emphasizes the educational and documentary nature of the content, stressing safe practices on approved ranges and adherence to all laws.

This video debunks a common myth surrounding Level III+ body armor, clarifying that it's not an officially defined NIJ standard. The presenter explains that Level III+ armor exceeds Level III but doesn't meet Level IV, meaning manufacturers have their own definitions and users must check individual product specifications for stopping capabilities. The video highlights Predator Armor's offerings and provides a link to their website.

This video debunks the myth that Level III+ body armor has a specific, universally defined stopping power for certain rounds (X, Y, or Z). It clarifies that Level III+ is not an official NIJ standard, but rather a designation for armor exceeding Level III but not meeting Level IV. Consequently, the stopping capabilities of Level III+ armor vary by manufacturer, and consumers must consult individual manufacturer specifications. The video highlights the importance of understanding these distinctions to avoid misconceptions about body armor performance and directs viewers to Predator Armor's offerings.

This video features a range test of Ace Link Armor's Level III+ armor plates, specifically evaluating their ability to stop M855 ammunition. The reviewer also provides a review of the Skeletac plate carrier. The description includes affiliate links for the tested gear, apparel from Nine Line Apparel and 1776 United, and social media links for the content creator, Mrgunsngear. The video emphasizes that all demonstrations are for educational and entertainment purposes and users should exercise caution and follow all applicable laws.

This TFBTV episode identifies the top 5 most reliable firearms across different categories: Glock (handgun), Uzi (SMG), Mauser 98 (bolt-action), Remington 870 (shotgun), and Galil (self-loading rifle). The selections prioritize mechanical simplicity, proven track records, and resilience in harsh conditions, often outperforming more complex designs. The video highlights specific features contributing to their reliability, such as the Uzi's single moving part and the Galil's robust construction.

This review highlights five hilariously impractical firearms for concealed carry. It details the slow, complex loading of black powder firearms, the impractical size of the Mauser C96 and full-size .22 pistols for concealment, and the dangerous accidental discharge flaw in the Type 94 Nambu. The video emphasizes that while historically significant, these guns are unsuitable for modern self-defense.

The Ruger Mini-14 offers distinct advantages over the AR-15, including a lower profile, better stock trigger on modern variants, superior maneuverability with folding stocks, a longer sight radius, and a cleaner piston operating system. Modern Mini-14s also boast improved accuracy (around 2 MOA), cold hammer-forged barrels for durability, and optional all-stainless construction for corrosion resistance. While the AR-15 remains more modular and generally cheaper, the Mini-14 excels in specific areas.

This TFBTV episode reviews five excellent surplus rifles available for under $500, focusing on historical significance and affordability. Featured firearms include the Lee Enfield, Yugoslavian Mauser 98, Swiss K31, MAS 49/56, and a debate between the SKS and Mosin Nagant for the final spot. The discussion highlights unique actions, historical context, and the availability of surplus ammunition.