Testing A Wish Shield (Full Auto Friday)

Published on July 3, 2020
Duration: 8:27

This video features an enthusiastic and experimental test of a $75 tactical shield purchased from Wish.com, conducted by Scott from Kentucky Ballistics. The shield is subjected to various ballistic tests, including 12-gauge birdshot, .22 LR rounds, 5.56 NATO from a full-auto AR-15, and 00 buckshot, as well as blunt force testing with a baseball bat. The results demonstrate the shield's inadequacy against firearm threats, offering minimal protection beyond light debris.

Quick Summary

A $75 tactical shield from Wish.com was tested by Kentucky Ballistics and found to be inadequate for firearm protection. While it stopped light birdshot, it was easily penetrated by .22 LR, 5.56 NATO, and 00 buckshot, and eventually broke under blunt force.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction of Wish.com Shield
  2. 00:4012-Gauge Birdshot Test
  3. 01:53.22 LR Test
  4. 02:36Full Auto 5.56 Test
  5. 04:1300 Buckshot Test
  6. 05:12Blunt Force Test
  7. 06:34Conclusion & Assessment

Frequently Asked Questions

What was the primary purpose of testing the Wish.com shield?

The primary purpose was to assess the ballistic protection capabilities of a $75 tactical shield purchased from Wish.com against various firearm threats and blunt force impacts, determining its suitability for self-defense.

How did the Wish.com shield perform against different types of ammunition?

The shield surprisingly stopped light 12-gauge birdshot but was easily penetrated by .22 LR rounds, 5.56 NATO from an AR-15, and 3-inch 00 buckshot, proving inadequate for firearm defense.

Was the Wish.com shield durable against non-firearm threats?

The shield showed moderate durability against blunt force from a baseball bat, initially withstanding impacts but eventually cracking and breaking under repeated heavy swings.

What is the expert assessment of the Wish.com shield for self-defense?

The expert assessment concluded that the shield is entirely inadequate for self-defense against firearms, offering minimal protection beyond light debris or birdshot, and should not be relied upon for ballistic safety.

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