Fake Armor or PERFECT WAR DESIGN?!?

Published on July 19, 2022
Duration: 20:41

This video from DemolitionRanch critically examines low-cost tactical gear purchased from Wish.com, specifically a hunter orange vest, 'military' sunglasses, and a futuristic black vest, alongside a Devil Dog Arms DDA-15 rifle. Through rigorous testing, including ballistic evaluations with axes and a .22 LR firearm, the video demonstrates that these budget items offer virtually no protective value, functioning more as costume pieces or scams than functional safety equipment. The presenter, Matt Carriker, utilizes his expertise in firearms and gear to debunk exaggerated product claims.

Quick Summary

Demolition Ranch tested cheap tactical gear from Wish.com, including 'bulletproof' vests, and found them to be completely ineffective. The orange vest and futuristic vest failed against axes and .22 LR rounds, proving they offer no real protection and are essentially scams or costume items.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Skit
  2. 00:57Devil Dog Arms DDA-15 Rifle Overview
  3. 02:24Wish.com Hunter Orange Vest Analysis
  4. 05:08Wish.com 'Military' Sunglasses Review
  5. 07:23Wish.com 'Perfect War Design' Vest Examination
  6. 10:53Ballistic Testing: Orange Vest
  7. 12:37Ballistic Testing: Futuristic Vest
  8. 14:11Conclusion: Gear Scams

Frequently Asked Questions

What was the outcome of testing the Wish.com 'bulletproof' vests?

The Wish.com 'bulletproof' orange vest and the 'Perfect War Design' vest were both thoroughly tested and found to be completely ineffective. They failed to stop throwing axes and were easily penetrated by .22 LR rounds, proving they offer no real protection.

What rifle was featured in the DemolitionRanch video?

The video featured a Devil Dog Arms DDA-15 rifle. It was described as having a 16-inch Faxon barrel, an adjustable gas block, a Timney trigger, skeletonized upper and lower receivers, and was equipped with a Vortex 1-8x optic and a Leupold canted red dot sight.

Were the Wish.com sunglasses 'bulletproof'?

The video reviewed $17 'Daisy Military' sunglasses from Wish.com, which were advertised as 'bulletproof.' However, they were not subjected to ballistic testing in this segment, and their low price and questionable branding suggest the claims are likely false.

What is the main takeaway regarding cheap tactical gear from online marketplaces like Wish.com?

The primary takeaway is that extremely low-priced tactical gear, especially from platforms like Wish.com, often makes exaggerated or false claims about protective capabilities. Such items are typically ineffective and should be considered scams or costume pieces rather than functional safety equipment.

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