What Is level 3 Plus Body Armor??? 🤔#bodyarmor #tacticalgear #myths #facts

This video debunks the myth that 'Level III+' body armor must stop specific rounds like X, Y, or Z. The speaker, an instructor, clarifies that 'Level III+' is not an official NIJ rating. Instead, it's a designation used by manufacturers to indicate armor that exceeds Level III standards but does not meet Level IV. Consumers must consult manufacturer specifications to understand the exact ballistic capabilities of Level III+ armor, as there are no standardized requirements.

This video provides an expert overview and testing of GBRS Group's Level III ICW and GT ballistic plates. Instructors DJ Shipley and Cole Fackler detail the specifications, intended threats, and performance of each plate through live fire testing. The Level III ICW plate is highlighted for its lightweight polyethylene construction, requiring a soft armor backer, while the GT plate is shown to effectively defeat M855 Green Tip rounds with its ceramic and polyethylene composition. The testing demonstrates practical application and adherence to ballistic standards.

This video provides a beginner-friendly overview of body armor levels, explaining the types of ballistic threats each level is designed to stop. It covers levels 1 through 4, detailing the calibers and velocities they are rated for, and emphasizes the importance of choosing the appropriate level based on potential threats and the need for reputable manufacturers. The speaker, while not claiming to be an expert, aims to offer foundational knowledge for those new to purchasing body armor.

This video provides a clear explanation of the National Institute of Justice (NIJ) body armor standards, clarifying the performance requirements for Levels IIIA, III, and IV. It details the specific ammunition types and velocities used in testing for each level, emphasizing that these are minimum performance requirements. The instructor also addresses common misunderstandings, such as the classification of M855 Green Tip rounds and the unofficial 'Level III Plus' designation.

This video demonstrates the ballistic performance of M855 Green Tip ammunition against Predator Armor's Level 3 and Level 3 Plus body armor plates. The test, conducted by an experienced instructor, shows that both plates successfully stop M855 rounds, with minimal back face deformation on the Level 3 plate and no penetration on either. The instructor clarifies that M855 is not classified as armor-piercing and explains the nuances of NIJ standards versus company-specific ratings like 'Level 3 Plus'.

This video provides a beginner's guide to selecting body armor plates, breaking down the core considerations of cost, weight, and protection. It details different plate materials (steel, ceramic, polymer) and NIJ protection levels (III, IV, III+, Special Threat), explaining their respective strengths and weaknesses. The instructor demonstrates live-fire testing of Level III polymer plates against various calibers, highlighting the importance of backface deformation and the limitations against specific ammunition types like M855 green tips.

This video demonstrates the ballistic performance of M855 Green Tip ammunition against Predator Armor's Level 3 and Level 3 Plus body armor plates. The test, conducted by an experienced instructor, shows that both plates successfully stop M855 rounds, with minimal back face deformation on the Level 3 plate and no penetration on either. The instructor clarifies that M855 is not classified as armor-piercing and explains the nuances of NIJ standards versus company-specific ratings like 'Level 3 Plus'.

This guide, presented by an experienced firearms instructor, details the correct method for attaching tactical gear using Malice Clips. It covers selecting the appropriate clip size, proper weaving techniques for secure attachment to MOLLE/PALS systems, and methods for removal. The instruction emphasizes creating a stable and integrated gear setup for reliable performance.

This video, titled "Range Day Can Be Hard Sometimes #memes #camel #funny #military #running", appears to be a humorous or relatable take on the challenges faced during a day at the shooting range, possibly involving physical exertion or unexpected difficulties. The description promotes "Predator Armor" for body armor and accessories, suggesting a connection to tactical gear and the broader shooting community. The inclusion of hashtags like #tacticalgear and #tacticalshooter further solidifies its relevance to firearm enthusiasts.

This YouTube video, titled "The Prepared Have Nothing To Fear," focuses on promoting Predator Armor's USA-made gear for military, first responders, and prepared citizens. The description emphasizes preparedness as a means to overcome fear, with a direct call to action to visit their website for gear purchases. While no specific firearms or calibers are mentioned, the brand's focus on preparedness and tactical gear suggests content relevant to self-defense and survival.