Level IV Body Armor Test (Acelink Armor)

This video tests budget Level IV body armor plates purchased from Temu. The testing involves multiple calibers, including 9mm, .22LR, 5.56mm (ball and green tip AP), and .458 SOCOM. The presenter evaluates the plates based on penetration, structural integrity, and backface deformation, ultimately concluding that while compromised, the budget plates offer a viable option for emergency preparedness on a budget.

This video demonstrates a Level IV ballistic plate test conducted by The Gun Guy Cody, featuring Hoplite Armor. The test involves shooting the plate with various calibers, including .22 Long Rifle, 9mm, 5.56mm (both standard and green tip), a 7.62x39mm steel core AK round, and a .308 Winchester from a 20-inch barrel at 20 yards. The results show varying degrees of fabric damage and some deformation, but crucially, no penetration or significant backface bulging, even after multiple hits in the same area and a final .308 shot on an already compromised plate.

This video features a comprehensive ballistic test of the RMA Armament 1165 Level IV rifle plates. The instructor demonstrates the plates' ability to stop various rifle calibers, including 5.56 NATO, M855 green tip, .308 Winchester, .30-06 Springfield, and even the powerful .338 Lapua Magnum. The test highlights the plates' lightweight design, affordability, and multi-hit capability due to their alumina oxide construction.

This video demonstrates a ballistic test comparing the stopping power of a S&W 460 Performance Center revolver with Hornady Custom 200 gr FTX ammunition against an RTS Tactical Level IV plate. The test reveals significant damage to the plate, indicating the round's high energy, though the plate appears to have stopped the projectile. The speaker, Mr. Madness, showcases expertise in firearms and tactical gear.

This video details a ballistic test of Paladin Armor Systems Level 3 plates against 5.56 NATO M193 ammunition. The test aimed to determine the number of rounds required for penetration into a tight group. The plate was secured to a stump on a berm, simulating a wearer. The results indicated that the plate failed after five shots within a 2-inch group, with one round penetrating.

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 video provides a silent, cinematic demonstration of a custom MK18-style AR-15 build, showcasing high-end tactical accessories. It highlights the integration of professional-grade components like the Unity Tactical FAST riser system for optics, a JK Armament suppressor, and a Cloud Defensive Rein weapon light, emphasizing proper setup and advanced configurations. The build features a Daniel Defense RIS II rail and an Aero Precision lower with a Law Tactical folding stock adapter, demonstrating a meticulous approach to firearm customization.

This entry details a visual showcase of a Zastava ZPAP M70 AK-47 modified into a bullpup configuration. The firearm features a custom chassis with a carry handle and optics rail, demonstrating a unique approach to the AK platform. The demonstration highlights the rear-mounted magazine and trigger linkage typical of bullpup designs.

This guide details a durability test comparing a $70 Amazon ACOG clone against a $1300 Trijicon ACOG. The test involves baseline accuracy firing, impact resistance testing, and a submersion test in a river to evaluate waterproofing. The results highlight significant differences in build quality and resilience between the budget and premium optics.

This review from Tactical Advisor provides an expert look at the Palmetto State Armory (PSA) Sabre rifle, highlighting its impressive value at a $900 price point. The rifle comes with significant factory upgrades, including an enhanced trigger and controls, a 13.7-inch pinned and welded barrel, and an adjustable gas block for performance tuning. The assessment suggests it's a strong contender for the best budget rifle on the market.