Check out War Thunder and use my link for a free large bonus back with boosters, vehicles, and more: playwt.link/kballistics War Thunder is a highly detailed vehicle combat game containing over 2,500 playable tanks, aircraft, and ships spanning over 100 years of development. Immerse yourself completely in dynamic battles with an unparalleled combination of realism and approachability.
Hi Scott, here in Brazil calibers more commonly used by gangsters are .38 Spl, .380 ACP, 9mm and, sometimes, .40 S&W. It seems that for this calibers the shield is more than enough to protect policeman in service. Other calibers are exotic here, and bad guys with rifles are not confronted with short weapons. Alias, never seen an equipment like this shield here in the Northeast of Brazil, this kind of inovation you can see more in Rio or São Paulo. Not only me, but many brazilian sport-shooters and lawmen are watching your videos frequently and are aprochiated. Many thanks for your service!!!
My brother in arms, I've never seen a single cop from the Military or Civil Polices with those in São Paulo, also I do not think they would use those for apprehensions either since we use rifles and pistols either way, maybe those aren't in use yet.
@@eeijibbbhe said they weren't being used yet in the Beginning of the Video he said it's a Prototype and what he had was an American Made Knockoff of the Prototype
Stopping one bullet is better than stopping no bullets. Also guntubers seem to be single handedly keeping the folded table market profitable with as many as they go through.
Scott is doing his part to keep the population of folding tables under control, if left unchecked they could take over the regular dinning table population and I heard even the coffee tables aren’t safe from these vile creatures.
This shield on first look made me chuckle, but after seeing the video I’m genuinely impressed. Seems pretty effective and efficient use of material for its use.
@@BernasLL well obviously different situations require different equiment, or by your logic a fucking leopard 2a5 is the jack of all trades best tool for everything?
At first glance i thought this was stupid, but it seems to work... A bit impractical but i can see how this could potentially save your life. Interesting
It’s definitely not a bad tool to have for certain instances. Rushing in with full soft/ hard armor on body + helmet. at least w this covers the facial and hand areas, now we need better models, less weight.
Imagine having two people breeching, one carrying a big shield and the other resting this on top of the police shield to take the shot while protecting the hands and face. Makes a bit more sense that way.
@@Nylonscheme Most of the weird solutions found in Brazilian law enforcement/military stuff stems from requirements for urban combat. Brazil has very little in terms of enemies, but it has a massive issue with drug and weapon trafficking, so anything (quite literally) that helps in hilly urban maze combat helps. Also, the shield seems impractical otherwise, but if you consider that even flintlocks and Mosin Nagants have been used by the police to fight, something mobile and small that can save your head in a favela shootout (something that above all is REALLY dynamic, requiring a lot of running and stopping) isn't so absurd. Edit: I am Brazilian. The jokes about Brazil being America's Russia/Australia isn't far off, we really are that chaotic.
@@DronesUnder2A I'd say it definitely stopped. It sure the shield exploded but at least it's not your head exploding? Seems like it worked perfectly fine to me
For those who don't understand, this prototype was apparently created by Pedro Reis, a Sniper in the Police Elite Group, a Security Consultant for a Multinational Company, who taught SWAT courses in the US and participated in Special Police championships around the world representing Brazil. apparently the caption made on Pedro Reis' channel was a little confusing, generating some wrong or inaccurate interpretations
@@dorguinas Não é nem um pouco útil na questão da mobilidade... as armas daqui já são problemáticas por falhas mecanicas, imagina resolver essas falhas com um trambolho desse pendurado kkkkkk duvido muito que seja aprovado um protótipo assim, mas, é criativo.
It’s like the opposite of the dumb and dumber scene “what if he shot you in the face!?!?” What if they shoot you in the gut? Well that’s a risk we were willing to take
just surviving the first face shot is pretty damn good. you could return fire, duck and go looking for new pants. One thing to note is that the actual shields have a heavy rubber ring around them, so while they may still break apart, the pieces may not fly everywhere.
At the end of that intro, I was half-expecting you to walk away shouting "What's up everybody, my name is Scott, and today we're finding out what a punt gun does to an RV!"
@@eybaza6018well some criminals here use .50 machineguns, but then the police also uses armed Huey Helicopters, I think this shield is just like any other tool, it has its uses to it’s specifics tasks
@@eybaza6018 Your criminals use 9mm, ours like the NATO standard 7.62, your police wouldn't survive here, you are the people with guns but we are the ones who take violence to unnecessary levels, and what this guy said are calibers allowed for civilians, or do you think that bums use Glocks in the favelas?
Gostamos mesmo, só falar pra ele que o Brasil, sempre esteve em pé de guerra com armamentistas e desarmamentistas... uma das maiores diferenças políticas aqui. Respeitem o referendo de 2005
For those who didn't understand... This is a prototype designed by Pedrinho Reis... About a month ago, he posted 2 videos on his channel showing the shield. One of his videos had English subtitles, but due to some factors, the subtitles didn't come out accurately. Remember that Portuguese, especially the language spoken in Brazil, is a very complicated language. All this difficulty in Portuguese ends up being a big problem when translating into English. We have to remember that in Brazil, unfortunately, there are few who are fluent and understand English, causing many to use online translators or artificial intelligence translation services. Due to the inaccuracies in these translation services, Scoot may have misunderstood some of the information.
Portuguese itself is not a complicated language to translate. It's just that Brazilians alter it with slang words to the extent that at times the formal written language becomes almost irrelevant when translating. This "translator barrier" is also present in most languages, which is why Google is only reliable when the formally written language is used.
@@alanwatts8239 You're right, slang really does make it difficult to translate subtitles in this situation. But it's not just slang that makes it difficult, the language itself can make it difficult in some cases. Brazilian Portuguese has many spelling rules that make it difficult for Brazilians to understand the language, and for foreigners, writing Portuguese can be an even greater challenge. An example is that depending on the sentence and the context, we have different ways of writing the word "because": "can be written together or separately with spelling accents" Still talking about slang, we have a very funny example: Paul Cabannes, a French comedian who has lived in Brazil since 2015. He performs stand-up shows focused on the cultural and social behavior of Brazilians from a foreigner's perspective. He, like many foreigners here in Brazil, has difficulty connecting with the customs and use of informal language. It is also worth remembering that Brazil is a multicultural country, with people from all over the world, from Russians to Koreans, from Japanese to Germans.
@@alanwatts8239 slangs ain't the worst. We change a lot how we pronunciate and structure our sentences due to the influence of so many different immigrants coming to Brazil in different regions. Northeast sounds insanely different from South, almost like a variation of the language (like European Spanish and Latin American Spanish) to someone from outside.
@@BmgGunsAndStuff I already have dual citizenship (Jordan). That being said I have been thinking about moving to the US, maybe once my house is paid off and I have enough money saved Ill go for it. :)
For my Brazilian brothers who never saw one of these in action, I've seen one on a video recently, I dont remember if it was on a CQB training with Joab Costa (a legend who was a mountain Comando on French Foreign Legion) or something else. I think the first to receive theses shields will be the more privileged units. With our current secretary of public security here at SP I can be more optimistic than people from other states.
É Sempre assim, aqui no Amazonas só quem tem fuzil diferenciado, OVN, capacete balistico, plate carrie com placa de ceramica é a companhia de operações especiais. Como se a convencional que adentra becos, vielas e trocam tiros com piratas dos rio não precisasse desses equipamentos. O cénario da segurança pública é horrivel.
@@Levy556Só da segurança pública? Da educação, da saúde, da economia, da renda per capita, do desemprego, do transporte público também. Brasil só piora a cada ano. Mesmo pagando todo imposto possível e um pouco mais ainda você só ver o país indo pro lado contrário. Definitivamente tem algo errado com a administração pública desse país.
seeing a muscular kentucky man run around in the woods screaming chucking tables and punching targets is something completely normal we do alot in tennessee too
The shield needs a layer of transparent plastic laminated in the middle (or placed in the mold when the Lexan is being formed). It won't prevent it from shattering, but the pieces won't explode all over the place. Having the shield in a frame would also help with containment of the pieces should it fail. The good thing about this is it is still in prototyping and all those tests would be akin to your tests. Their engineers will reach the same conclusions (I am a mechanical engineer, so this is up my alley). BUT, if an officer needs face protection on a traffic stop, it does what it is supposed to do: stop the officer's face from eating lead on the first shot while allowing the officer to have his or her pistol already targeted on the perp.
Helpful hint for future Plexiglass uses. Use a torch lighter, pass flame over the edges, it will become clear and let you assess depth of penetration from the sides.
I always wondered why we didn't have non electronic red dots like this but the normal size with just a small dot and circle reticle etched in the glass
Geometric advantage: the shield being closer to an enemy shooter will make the shield cover more of the defenders body. Even more so the closer the enemy shooter gets. The effect will not be great at most distances, but it is there.
As a Brazilian, i never saw this shield in all my life, looks very bulky for using during patroll. Edit: it survived until the .45, our police will be fine as long There's cover for then to use
In the first 12 seconds after the intro he explains it's brand new and In prototype stages. Meaning there is no way you could have seen it. It's not even being handed out to cops in Brazil yet.
Scott, if you keep the RV stored on the gun range you can claim it as a mobile office used as a video editing studio, break room area, weather shelter, and bathrooms while working and write it off on your taxes! Just show some clips of you doing some work in it like the "live commercials" for your sponsors and meeting with your range guests and it will be legit! Put a roof shelter over it to protect it from the weather and getting leaks though!
I've been telling a couple friends that are way more into rock crawling than me, to do separate little incorporation/dba, sponsor each others' yt videos, and bam, rock crawler is a business expense. I dunno if that would really work though.
@@5w3d15h if the rock crawler is used in the making of their videos, and if they get money from the videos, it is a business expense. If no money is being made off the videos yet, then it can be used on their taxes under hobbies but the write off is different. They also need to look into fuel receipts for the crawler and the vehicle used to pull it, and if the tow vehicle is used solely for transportation of the crawler they can do depreciation of the vehicle value, or fuel used, or mileage, depending on if it's business or hobby and what is allowed under each designation. They can even get into costs of camera equipment etc, but need to check into all that with an advisor.
Hey guys, I'm a police officer in Brazil, this seems recent to me, Pedrinho from the GER of the Civil Police of São Paulo showed it extensively. It seems to work well, as it protects the neck and face against low-caliber shots, as 38spl, .32auto and 22LR revolvers, 9mm and 380acp pistols are commonly used here. OBVIOUS, it is not suitable for confrontations using rifles, like in Rio de Janeiro or against bank robbers, but these are extremely rare to happen outside of RJ. But for the ordinary patrolman, for the police officer who enters a house and the like, it's excellent. I could make versions for the 9mm rifle, it would look great with the 3 supports for the long gun. Remember, beyond that there is the vest and our faith in God. May God bless all the good police officers in the world!
I suspect one major critique is that after it takes a round it's going to be cracked and provide a more obscured sight picture. I've never tried it personally but I suspect having a round through your face also hampers your ability to acquire a sight picture too though.
If, instead of a solid piece of polycarbonate, it was a laminate of polycarbonate sheets and some kind of tough plastic sheet glued together (like a windshield) it would likely hold together a lot better for the more energetic rounds. Also some kind of rubber bushings around the mounting points may help the durability.
I would wager that they consider it more practical to have an easily/cheaply replaceable shield. Realistically even though what you describe would probably hold together better, it would also be a lot more expensive to manufacture, and once it had taken a single bullet (from any gun) the safety of the shield would be considered compromised and would have to be replaced. The purpose is also only really meant to stop one bullet in a given scenario, as it's unlikely a criminal would manage to score multiple shots in that small window before being stopped.
Lamination is the key to stop the shattering. Rather than one thick section of acrylic it should be multiple layers of acrylic (PMMA) and thermoplastic or polyvinyl butyral film.
I'm also thinking that a frame around it as well as a bigger mounting plate so that it's not just replying on 2 bolts. The mounting plate could also cover your hands for an added sense of security.
I've worked in the glass industry going on 37 years now and I've installed a significant amount of this product. I've also had the good fortune to have access to quite a bit of it(whether it be scratched, damaged or just scrap) and I can tell you for a fact it becomes totally ineffective when it's either hard mounted or the pieces are too small. It need to be able to flex to absorb energy. I can also tell you that in its multi layer laminated form it's far more effective. 5 layers of 1/4" can withstand far more than a single 1 1/4" piece. I've never seen single layer 1 1/4" used for anything much smaller than 4'x4'. I can also tell you it's better at stopping high velocity small caliber projectiles than it is at stopping heavy slow moving ones.
I can attest to the multi layer being stronger. I took a tour of a military contractor in ST. Louis, they have a sheet that has a .50 caliber projectile, seemingly frozen in time. Due to the fact that it was over 40 years ago, I don't remember if it were 5 or 6 inches thick.
while it didnt resist after 45 acp round, the fact that the shield stopped it from harming the dummy should, theoretically, give the cop using it one last chance to return fire and save its own life before the attacker fires a follow up shot. In practice, it would take some masive nuts and disciple to not mess up your aim after having that thing explode on your face. Would some sort of training allow this scenario to be acomplished? how would it be? Personally, i believe this would be more practical on something like an SMG, because on a pistol, the shield nullifies the posibility of carrying it on a holdster making it annoying to carry around. SMGs on the other hand can carried on a sling. Excellent video Scott, thanks for the great content
If you think about concepts of combat applications, there is the "tactical" impediment of excessive weight in weapons, the "stress fire line" concept, the rapid loss of efficiency of the human being in combat stress, also observed here in Brazil in some Units If you think about tactical situations such as HR and negotiations, covering points or the team, you may need to spend countless minutes in combat position 4, and progressions, we also have the crossing of obstacles and other handling without a holster or sling. Yes, saving your life, and that's up to each person's criteria... 
I feel like that concept would work better with something like an MP5 or other SMG; something two-handed, possibly with a stock, else it would feel too heavy on the wrists too quickly.
I thought it was a little gimmicky at first but you know.... preventing one shot can be all the difference. It'd also be blocking a shot that would likely be very effective . I'd be a little concerned about that pistol being ripped from my hands... however that might be a moot point when ya consider what's behind that shield. Situational for sure.
I'd think the shattering probably has more to due the lack of give on the vise grip. In a real persons hand(cause most of us aren't human vise grips), the bullet hitting gonna is make the wielder's hand jerk at an angle that could cause the bullet to hit then slide off in the direction of least resistance. I'd think a lot of small arms fire would probably be deflected rather then just straight blocked.
@@R4in46 a specific branch of US law-enforcement they have jurisdiction over all of their assigned state. They mainly do traffic enforcement on highways and carry out warrants and other high risk tasks.
@@silvawill89 Imagino se seria útil de alguma forma para a polícia do Rio de Janeiro, considerando que as gangues de lá usam equipamento militar de alto calibre e poder de fogo...
@@yuukiyoshizawa7007para pc faz sentido porque eles estudam antes de invadir, então eles tem uma ideia do que pode ter lá dentro. Mas para pm eu acredito que seja peso e espaço desnecessário
Para quem não esta entendo, esse prototico foi aparentemente criado pelo Pedro Reis, Sniper de Grupo de Elite da Polícia, Consultor de Segurança de Multi-Nacional, Ministrei cursos para SWAT nos EUA e participou de campeonatos de Policias Especiais pelo mundo representando o Brasil. aparentemente a legenda feita no canal do Pedro Reis ficou um pouco confusa, gerando algumas interpretaçoes erradas ou impressisas
These have been tried before in many places and the question always comes down to "what will happen to the wrists if it's hit with a 12g slug" and the answer is always 'well, I'm not gonna find out.' A lot of prisons have something like this specifically for shooting through the food slots.
It has been proven to have a resistance limit, I wouldn't trust my life to that shield. Our police officers are very brave at work. Thank you Scott, you always surprise. 👏🏻🤜🏻🤛🏻🇧🇷❤️
Put one of these on an AR! No need for the ballistic shield. Well, as long as the "Boys" are protected. Is there a balistic CUP out there? Looks weird but it is a cool idea!
You like big guns and so do we! How about the biggest .22 ever made? Can Kentucky Ballistic even get a hold of it? The bigges small caliber cartridge ever made? The Eargesplitten Loudenboomer. 378 Weatherby necked down to fit a .22 bullet..... we want to se it!!!!!!
If Scott finds any more ways to talk to himself in videos, Ryan George is going to file a lawsuit for gimmick infringement. "So, you have a high recoil pistol for me?" "Yes sir, I do"
Engineering perspective: 1. they need to be a small amount larger in size. 2. They also need to be two-pieces of lexan/whatever, laminated. That shattering and shrapnel is a NO GO.
Also, maybe refraction needs to be taken into account (obviously this is not for precision shooting but still). Adding rubber bushings on the mounting points might improve resistance since they would dissipate some of the impact if the shield is hit.
I'm not super sure whether it's necessary to make it much bigger in order to be effective. It looks like it does a good job covering the head and the hands when aiming down the gun, at least from whatever you're aiming it at. I'm reasonably sure that when used properly this should reduce the likelihood of getting shot in the face or hands by a very significant amount. Getting shot at with a gun is never going to be 100% safe but this looks like a decent middle ground between nothing and a full ballistic shield.
It works fine against the most common calibers used by street crooks in Brazil. Now, the organized crime in the favelas have all kinds of heavy artillery like ARs and AKs but the police force won't go there armed only with pistols. All and all, it's an interesting new concept.
For those who don't understand, this prototype was apparently created by Pedro Reis, a Sniper in the Police Elite Group, a Security Consultant for a Multinational Company, who taught SWAT courses in the US and participated in Special Police championships around the world representing Brazil. apparently the caption made on Pedro Reis' channel was a little confusing, generating some wrong or inaccurate interpretations
You have to remember that the key to lexan's bulletproof capabilities is the layers of plastic to hold it together once it shatters. You can't just use a solid piece of lexan. You have to make a composite with some plastic layers.
Considering that in Brazil, access to legal firearms is very difficult, while access to illegal firearms is easy, illegal firearms are predominantly .380 revolvers and .380 pistols. Most urban threats in Brazil involve these calibers, making this shield very effective. I felt proud of my Brazil with this invention.
Lógico que adianta, ele nao é penetrado por handguns de alto calibre; Ele se quebra. Algo que o torna perfeito para confrontos urbanos de menor periculosidade. Falta um pouco de QI para vocês pq a polícia sabe quando o confronto vai envolver fuzil, ninguem vai subir o morro de piatola, muito menos uma pistola com escudo.@@JohnC047
Just a reminder: Attorney Tom Grieve interviewed a man that was shot FIFTEEN times with .45 and survived. Six of those shots absolutely mattered. "The Lord's Caliber" didn't defeat the shield in use today. It was a solid piece of Lexan instead of layered.
Check out War Thunder and use my link for a free large bonus back with boosters, vehicles, and more: playwt.link/kballistics
War Thunder is a highly detailed vehicle combat game containing over 2,500 playable tanks, aircraft, and ships spanning over 100 years of development. Immerse yourself completely in dynamic battles with an unparalleled combination of realism and approachability.
Hi I know this is gonna be a good vid
😨
I’ve already Played war thunder but thanks for reminding me about it
I just had an urltrasound *im a man * and now I’m watching this
GOATED sponsor
Hi Scott, here in Brazil calibers more commonly used by gangsters are .38 Spl, .380 ACP, 9mm and, sometimes, .40 S&W. It seems that for this calibers the shield is more than enough to protect policeman in service. Other calibers are exotic here, and bad guys with rifles are not confronted with short weapons. Alias, never seen an equipment like this shield here in the Northeast of Brazil, this kind of inovation you can see more in Rio or São Paulo. Not only me, but many brazilian sport-shooters and lawmen are watching your videos frequently and are aprochiated. Many thanks for your service!!!
My brother in arms, I've never seen a single cop from the Military or Civil Polices with those in São Paulo, also I do not think they would use those for apprehensions either since we use rifles and pistols either way, maybe those aren't in use yet.
@@eeijibbbhe said they weren't being used yet in the Beginning of the Video he said it's a Prototype and what he had was an American Made Knockoff of the Prototype
Abraço amigo, e de que estado?
@@TavasM north + east = nordeste. Salve de MG
@@olafkroells3440 what a corrupt place Brazil must be. Glad I don’t have to deal with the undoubtably corrupt police there.
No one:
Rainbow Six Siege operators: Hey check out my weapon-mounted ballistic shield.
Fr😂
Bro it’s black beard
remember how it was on release? Fucking hell it was unkillable
@@swilleh_ 850hp on release 💀
@@swilleh_ good old days... for black beard mains
Stopping one bullet is better than stopping no bullets.
Also guntubers seem to be single handedly keeping the folded table market profitable with as many as they go through.
Now if they used a few 2x4s...
someone has to
Scott is doing his part to keep the population of folding tables under control, if left unchecked they could take over the regular dinning table population and I heard even the coffee tables aren’t safe from these vile creatures.
If you survive your opponents first shot, you a far more likely to win
Agreed with that @@BazingusBoi
This shield on first look made me chuckle, but after seeing the video I’m genuinely impressed. Seems pretty effective and efficient use of material for its use.
I'm a brazilian and I never saw that shield before.
But if stop handguns, it's more than enough.
More than enough except for situations where you're going in with a battle rifle anyway.
Heavily armed favela says hi.
@@BernasLL well obviously different situations require different equiment, or by your logic a fucking leopard 2a5 is the jack of all trades best tool for everything?
@@BernasLL Here in Brazil we have restrictions to weapons, not everyone can buy a Shotgun or higher weapon.
I thought that it was some part of a armor Bope vehicle
@@fernandodasilva4790 This is for police officers.
At first glance i thought this was stupid, but it seems to work...
A bit impractical but i can see how this could potentially save your life.
Interesting
It’s definitely not a bad tool to have for certain instances. Rushing in with full soft/ hard armor on body + helmet. at least w this covers the facial and hand areas, now we need better models, less weight.
Imagine having two people breeching, one carrying a big shield and the other resting this on top of the police shield to take the shot while protecting the hands and face.
Makes a bit more sense that way.
@@Nylonscheme Most of the weird solutions found in Brazilian law enforcement/military stuff stems from requirements for urban combat. Brazil has very little in terms of enemies, but it has a massive issue with drug and weapon trafficking, so anything (quite literally) that helps in hilly urban maze combat helps. Also, the shield seems impractical otherwise, but if you consider that even flintlocks and Mosin Nagants have been used by the police to fight, something mobile and small that can save your head in a favela shootout (something that above all is REALLY dynamic, requiring a lot of running and stopping) isn't so absurd.
Edit: I am Brazilian. The jokes about Brazil being America's Russia/Australia isn't far off, we really are that chaotic.
Couldn't handle 45.😂
@@DronesUnder2A I'd say it definitely stopped. It sure the shield exploded but at least it's not your head exploding? Seems like it worked perfectly fine to me
As a Brazilian, I have to say that I've never seen anything like this shield in my whole life.
For those who don't understand, this prototype was apparently created by Pedro Reis, a Sniper in the Police Elite Group, a Security Consultant for a Multinational Company, who taught SWAT courses in the US and participated in Special Police championships around the world representing Brazil.
apparently the caption made on Pedro Reis' channel was a little confusing, generating some wrong or inaccurate interpretations
and they really believed this thing lol
me too
Ainda não é usado..é um prototipo brasileiro... vamos ver se vai pra frente.
@@dorguinas Não é nem um pouco útil na questão da mobilidade... as armas daqui já são problemáticas por falhas mecanicas, imagina resolver essas falhas com um trambolho desse pendurado kkkkkk duvido muito que seja aprovado um protótipo assim, mas, é criativo.
I'm Brazilian, ex-military, and I've never seen anything like this being used in the security forces here in Brazil.
Ex-military = serviu o quartel com 18 🤭🤭
Foi desenvolvido recentemente pelo pessoal do GER, polícia civil de SP
are you deaf or don't know english? in the very beginning he said that this is a prototype and that the police isn't using it for now
@@Horzse He probably just skipped to the good part, calm down, bruh, go out for a walk
@@bobjoe159 tira o fato de ele ser Ex militar ?
Honestly, I gotta respect it. It might not be the most practical application but someone put some serious thought into protecting your head and neck.
Just put a thumb in it lol
Don't forget hands!
It’s like the opposite of the dumb and dumber scene “what if he shot you in the face!?!?”
What if they shoot you in the gut? Well that’s a risk we were willing to take
im brazilian, never saw that, even in the news
@@parkercollins7946 you are supposed to wear body armor and additionally hold this shield
just surviving the first face shot is pretty damn good. you could return fire, duck and go looking for new pants. One thing to note is that the actual shields have a heavy rubber ring around them, so while they may still break apart, the pieces may not fly everywhere.
Came for the gun shield, stayed for the table destruction.
Here comes Big Table to reap the profits of Scott’s sad table destroying addiction. How dare you!! 😆
😂😂😂😂😂😂@@Akkbar21
Always!
@@ratdetecting4780 you’re too kind. Ty
Rubbermaid🤑🤑
It's a bit clunky as a weapon attachment, but it's surprisingly good at protecting the user behind it. If it stops a single bullet, it's worth it.
At the end of that intro, I was half-expecting you to walk away shouting "What's up everybody, my name is Scott, and today we're finding out what a punt gun does to an RV!"
That's a good idea
Thats way to new an rv for that lmao
Me too!
a really expensive video 🤣
@@DasGoodSoup I know, but just to scare the sh*t out of Dubya
What did you think about this shield? I hope you enjoyed the video and thanks for watching!
its cool
I thought it was pretty good
Cool!
The shield is yummy
Idk yet, you posted this like 10 seconds ago
Most common pistol calibres in Brazil are the 9mm/.38, so the shield should be fine handling those.
Brazilian shields wouldn't last long in the US
@@eybaza6018well some criminals here use .50 machineguns, but then the police also uses armed Huey Helicopters, I think this shield is just like any other tool, it has its uses to it’s specifics tasks
@@eybaza6018 Your criminals use 9mm, ours like the NATO standard 7.62, your police wouldn't survive here, you are the people with guns but we are the ones who take violence to unnecessary levels, and what this guy said are calibers allowed for civilians, or do you think that bums use Glocks in the favelas?
@@TavasM Yeah,they would deploy more capable units with gangs capable of penetrating the shields anyway
@@eybaza6018 and the us won't last long in Brazil
Lot of fun watching this video Scott. Pretty cool watching the 44 Magnum bullet bounce back in the slow mo footage - 14:24
Scott, o Brasil gosta muito de você. Forte abraço. 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
COME TO BRASIL
Eu adoro ele
Gostamos mesmo, só falar pra ele que o Brasil, sempre esteve em pé de guerra com armamentistas e desarmamentistas... uma das maiores diferenças políticas aqui.
Respeitem o referendo de 2005
For those who didn't understand... This is a prototype designed by Pedrinho Reis... About a month ago, he posted 2 videos on his channel showing the shield.
One of his videos had English subtitles, but due to some factors, the subtitles didn't come out accurately.
Remember that Portuguese, especially the language spoken in Brazil, is a very complicated language.
All this difficulty in Portuguese ends up being a big problem when translating into English.
We have to remember that in Brazil, unfortunately, there are few who are fluent and understand English, causing many to use online translators or artificial intelligence translation services.
Due to the inaccuracies in these translation services, Scoot may have misunderstood some of the information.
That's what Deepl is for
Portuguese itself is not a complicated language to translate. It's just that Brazilians alter it with slang words to the extent that at times the formal written language becomes almost irrelevant when translating. This "translator barrier" is also present in most languages, which is why Google is only reliable when the formally written language is used.
@@alanwatts8239 You're right, slang really does make it difficult to translate subtitles in this situation.
But it's not just slang that makes it difficult, the language itself can make it difficult in some cases.
Brazilian Portuguese has many spelling rules that make it difficult for Brazilians to understand the language, and for foreigners, writing Portuguese can be an even greater challenge.
An example is that depending on the sentence and the context, we have different ways of writing the word "because": "can be written together or separately with spelling accents"
Still talking about slang, we have a very funny example: Paul Cabannes, a French comedian who has lived in Brazil since 2015. He performs stand-up shows focused on the cultural and social behavior of Brazilians from a foreigner's perspective. He, like many foreigners here in Brazil, has difficulty connecting with the customs and use of informal language. It is also worth remembering that Brazil is a multicultural country, with people from all over the world, from Russians to Koreans, from Japanese to Germans.
@@alanwatts8239 slangs ain't the worst. We change a lot how we pronunciate and structure our sentences due to the influence of so many different immigrants coming to Brazil in different regions.
Northeast sounds insanely different from South, almost like a variation of the language (like European Spanish and Latin American Spanish) to someone from outside.
@@alanwatts8239 ChatGPT can translate perfectly even with heavy slang.
The double barrel .45 is always cool to see. It really is something special.
i wish I had 2 so I can duel wield them.
Alas I am Canadian so I will never own such a sweet gun
@@dosidicusgigas1376Save some money move to the u.s work to become a citizen.
@@BmgGunsAndStuff I already have dual citizenship (Jordan).
That being said I have been thinking about moving to the US, maybe once my house is paid off and I have enough money saved Ill go for it. :)
For my Brazilian brothers who never saw one of these in action, I've seen one on a video recently, I dont remember if it was on a CQB training with Joab Costa (a legend who was a mountain Comando on French Foreign Legion) or something else. I think the first to receive theses shields will be the more privileged units. With our current secretary of public security here at SP I can be more optimistic than people from other states.
É Sempre assim, aqui no Amazonas só quem tem fuzil diferenciado, OVN, capacete balistico, plate carrie com placa de ceramica é a companhia de operações especiais. Como se a convencional que adentra becos, vielas e trocam tiros com piratas dos rio não precisasse desses equipamentos. O cénario da segurança pública é horrivel.
@@Levy556Só da segurança pública? Da educação, da saúde, da economia, da renda per capita, do desemprego, do transporte público também. Brasil só piora a cada ano. Mesmo pagando todo imposto possível e um pouco mais ainda você só ver o país indo pro lado contrário. Definitivamente tem algo errado com a administração pública desse país.
seeing a muscular kentucky man run around in the woods screaming chucking tables and punching targets
is something completely normal we do alot in tennessee too
Wow you see in Tennessee a muscular kentucky man run around in the woods screaming chucking tables and punching targets to?
Lol good twist
I really appreciate the demonstration of all the steps of gun safety when rendering it safe.
The shield needs a layer of transparent plastic laminated in the middle (or placed in the mold when the Lexan is being formed). It won't prevent it from shattering, but the pieces won't explode all over the place. Having the shield in a frame would also help with containment of the pieces should it fail.
The good thing about this is it is still in prototyping and all those tests would be akin to your tests. Their engineers will reach the same conclusions (I am a mechanical engineer, so this is up my alley).
BUT, if an officer needs face protection on a traffic stop, it does what it is supposed to do: stop the officer's face from eating lead on the first shot while allowing the officer to have his or her pistol already targeted on the perp.
Bi pod stand on the frame?
As a Brazilian citizen, surprised to see KB covering this thing!
Helpful hint for future Plexiglass uses. Use a torch lighter, pass flame over the edges, it will become clear and let you assess depth of penetration from the sides.
You are only a reticule away from the BIGGEST RED DOT EVERRRR!!! 😂
I always wondered why we didn't have non electronic red dots like this but the normal size with just a small dot and circle reticle etched in the glass
Ruger made one, the readydot.
Check out the Trijicon MGRS
@@Darthdoodoo Its cause holosights function as if they were a lasersight except that the enemy cant see the laser dot.
nothing makes aiming a pistol easier than making it heavy as hell.
Work out more
noodle arm comment
@@JohnnyLightningV10 go touch grass ? whats wrong with you ?
Just gotta start looking like Scott lol. My wrists and shoulders are tired just looking at the thing!
Front heavy too 😂
Geometric advantage: the shield being closer to an enemy shooter will make the shield cover more of the defenders body.
Even more so the closer the enemy shooter gets.
The effect will not be great at most distances, but it is there.
Similar to a medieval buckler.
I have been to brazil multiple times, and i have never seen something as cool as that.
I AM Brazilian and I had never seen that either XD
@@renatonovis prototype he said. Not authentic armour
yall not watch the video?
Not getting into shootouts and standoffs with the Brazilian police then what else are you doing? 🙄
Didn't you spend any time at the beach?? 🤪
As a Brazilian, i never saw this shield in all my life, looks very bulky for using during patroll.
Edit: it survived until the .45, our police will be fine as long There's cover for then to use
Me too.
Me too
he said it’s a prototype so its not a thing yet
Me guel
In the first 12 seconds after the intro he explains it's brand new and In prototype stages. Meaning there is no way you could have seen it. It's not even being handed out to cops in Brazil yet.
Scott, if you keep the RV stored on the gun range you can claim it as a mobile office used as a video editing studio, break room area, weather shelter, and bathrooms while working and write it off on your taxes! Just show some clips of you doing some work in it like the "live commercials" for your sponsors and meeting with your range guests and it will be legit! Put a roof shelter over it to protect it from the weather and getting leaks though!
I've been telling a couple friends that are way more into rock crawling than me, to do separate little incorporation/dba, sponsor each others' yt videos, and bam, rock crawler is a business expense. I dunno if that would really work though.
@@5w3d15h if the rock crawler is used in the making of their videos, and if they get money from the videos, it is a business expense. If no money is being made off the videos yet, then it can be used on their taxes under hobbies but the write off is different. They also need to look into fuel receipts for the crawler and the vehicle used to pull it, and if the tow vehicle is used solely for transportation of the crawler they can do depreciation of the vehicle value, or fuel used, or mileage, depending on if it's business or hobby and what is allowed under each designation. They can even get into costs of camera equipment etc, but need to check into all that with an advisor.
@@5w3d15h it only offsets the earnings from the business. so if the business has no profit, there's nothing to write off.
Hey guys, I'm a police officer in Brazil, this seems recent to me, Pedrinho from the GER of the Civil Police of São Paulo showed it extensively.
It seems to work well, as it protects the neck and face against low-caliber shots, as 38spl, .32auto and 22LR revolvers, 9mm and 380acp pistols are commonly used here.
OBVIOUS, it is not suitable for confrontations using rifles, like in Rio de Janeiro or against bank robbers, but these are extremely rare to happen outside of RJ.
But for the ordinary patrolman, for the police officer who enters a house and the like, it's excellent. I could make versions for the 9mm rifle, it would look great with the 3 supports for the long gun.
Remember, beyond that there is the vest and our faith in God.
May God bless all the good police officers in the world!
When you wanted to feel the recoil of both your gun and your adversary's gun:
You didn't have to tell us it was Brazilian. CLEARLY it is is, look how smooth and clean it is, for easy pistol insertion. NICE.
Lmao
You *HAD* to go there, didn't you...
Absolutely!😂
Take my up vote! Lmao.
😂😂😂😂😂
Scott, you need to weld the sheets together. 1 1/4" sheet of poly and 1 1" sheet of cast acrylic. It must be cast acrylic
This actually make sense you can peak behind / cover return fire without risking your head blown off .
Awesome to see that .44 round stuck in the polycarbonate as it flies off screen, defo stopped it penetrating but probably no good for a second shot. 😂
I suspect one major critique is that after it takes a round it's going to be cracked and provide a more obscured sight picture. I've never tried it personally but I suspect having a round through your face also hampers your ability to acquire a sight picture too though.
bro hit the shield with some of that
TWO WORLD WARS
MUH STOPPING POWER
If, instead of a solid piece of polycarbonate, it was a laminate of polycarbonate sheets and some kind of tough plastic sheet glued together (like a windshield) it would likely hold together a lot better for the more energetic rounds. Also some kind of rubber bushings around the mounting points may help the durability.
I would wager that they consider it more practical to have an easily/cheaply replaceable shield. Realistically even though what you describe would probably hold together better, it would also be a lot more expensive to manufacture, and once it had taken a single bullet (from any gun) the safety of the shield would be considered compromised and would have to be replaced. The purpose is also only really meant to stop one bullet in a given scenario, as it's unlikely a criminal would manage to score multiple shots in that small window before being stopped.
@@Fluffyudders All fair points.
Lamination is the key to stop the shattering. Rather than one thick section of acrylic it should be multiple layers of acrylic (PMMA) and thermoplastic or polyvinyl butyral film.
I'm also thinking that a frame around it as well as a bigger mounting plate so that it's not just replying on 2 bolts. The mounting plate could also cover your hands for an added sense of security.
I've worked in the glass industry going on 37 years now and I've installed a significant amount of this product. I've also had the good fortune to have access to quite a bit of it(whether it be scratched, damaged or just scrap) and I can tell you for a fact it becomes totally ineffective when it's either hard mounted or the pieces are too small. It need to be able to flex to absorb energy. I can also tell you that in its multi layer laminated form it's far more effective. 5 layers of 1/4" can withstand far more than a single 1 1/4" piece. I've never seen single layer 1 1/4" used for anything much smaller than 4'x4'. I can also tell you it's better at stopping high velocity small caliber projectiles than it is at stopping heavy slow moving ones.
Idk. It stopped them all while being cheap(well at least should be cheap)
@@stompingpeak2043 well, it's not cheap....it's between $1200-1500 a sheet
I can attest to the multi layer being stronger. I took a tour of a military contractor in ST. Louis, they have a sheet that has a .50 caliber projectile, seemingly frozen in time. Due to the fact that it was over 40 years ago, I don't remember if it were 5 or 6 inches thick.
@@johncoleman2495 but a sheet could produce how many of these small shields?
Yep. I also thought that it was too hard to be effective against higher energy projectiles. Unable to flex or cushion == broken.
while it didnt resist after 45 acp round, the fact that the shield stopped it from harming the dummy should, theoretically, give the cop using it one last chance to return fire and save its own life before the attacker fires a follow up shot. In practice, it would take some masive nuts and disciple to not mess up your aim after having that thing explode on your face. Would some sort of training allow this scenario to be acomplished? how would it be? Personally, i believe this would be more practical on something like an SMG, because on a pistol, the shield nullifies the posibility of carrying it on a holdster making it annoying to carry around. SMGs on the other hand can carried on a sling.
Excellent video Scott, thanks for the great content
That .90 ACP is cool AF. The Brazilian Police Shield is a cool concept. I could see that saving some hands and heads.
If you think about concepts of combat applications, there is the "tactical" impediment of excessive weight in weapons, the "stress fire line" concept, the rapid loss of efficiency of the human being in combat stress, also observed here in Brazil in some Units If you think about tactical situations such as HR and negotiations, covering points or the team, you may need to spend countless minutes in combat position 4, and progressions, we also have the crossing of obstacles and other handling without a holster or sling. Yes, saving your life, and that's up to each person's criteria...

I feel like that concept would work better with something like an MP5 or other SMG; something two-handed, possibly with a stock, else it would feel too heavy on the wrists too quickly.
rip a bot stole your comment
Exactly what I was thinking.
Hello from Brazil, thanks for testing some equipment of our military police, I love your's videos
Some of the most beautiful women on earth and great food. You guys are underrated 😂 10/10. your military equipment is also pretty dope.
@@chrisquiett1776thx ❤
Your intros always make my day better. thank you. 🙏
I agree dude
I thought it was a little gimmicky at first but you know.... preventing one shot can be all the difference. It'd also be blocking a shot that would likely be very effective . I'd be a little concerned about that pistol being ripped from my hands... however that might be a moot point when ya consider what's behind that shield.
Situational for sure.
You can see the impact point from the .44 magnum just kind of float after the bullet impacts and ricochets. That's wild!
15:42 that is the coolest .357 I have ever seen.
I think that is one of the new Henry’s.
Its surprising how well that held up. It didn't crack like glass, so it could still be easily seen through.
I'd think the shattering probably has more to due the lack of give on the vise grip. In a real persons hand(cause most of us aren't human vise grips), the bullet hitting gonna is make the wielder's hand jerk at an angle that could cause the bullet to hit then slide off in the direction of least resistance. I'd think a lot of small arms fire would probably be deflected rather then just straight blocked.
The intros are ALWAYS gold. Thanks for taking the time to make them unique. Every time.
I knew you were a cop, but I never knew you were a state trooper. That is really cool.
Thank you 😊 💙💙💙💙
Easy dude @@Pkilk, maybe he or she missed that one..
@EdgingRapidly Dame coming in hot 😂. Yes I have seen that video. Thanks😂.
@@dtcdtc8328he deleted, what was said?
What's a state trooper
@@R4in46 a specific branch of US law-enforcement they have jurisdiction over all of their assigned state. They mainly do traffic enforcement on highways and carry out warrants and other high risk tasks.
Scott's range is an allegory for his mind and his multiple personalities
moro no Brasil e não sabia que as policias daqui usavam esse dispositivo nas pistolas
16:08 you got me there 😂😂
'And as you can see it's 1 1/4" thick, which is actually pretty darn thick!'
Thanks Kentucky... I needed to hear that😭😭
lmao Scott has all of his personalities in the trailer.😂
n the trex tryna sneak out lmao
Just think how confussed he would be to have a voice,in the mix that was not his. 😮 another great video.
As a Brazillian enjoyer of shooter games, i've never seen anything like this in my country, nice vid parther!
"Which one of y'all wants to watch Con Air?" might be one of my favorite quotes in KB's intros.
Eu sou brasileiro não vi nenhum desses escudos, não soube nada sobre esse protótipo! Mas legal da sua parte tentar trazer algo do Brasil.
É um protótipo em uso pela PC de SP, mais especificamente pelo GER.
@@silvawill89 Imagino se seria útil de alguma forma para a polícia do Rio de Janeiro, considerando que as gangues de lá usam equipamento militar de alto calibre e poder de fogo...
@@yuukiyoshizawa7007para pc faz sentido porque eles estudam antes de invadir, então eles tem uma ideia do que pode ter lá dentro. Mas para pm eu acredito que seja peso e espaço desnecessário
Para quem não esta entendo, esse prototico foi aparentemente criado pelo Pedro Reis, Sniper de Grupo de Elite da Polícia, Consultor de Segurança de Multi-Nacional, Ministrei cursos para SWAT nos EUA e participou de campeonatos de Policias Especiais pelo mundo representando o Brasil.
aparentemente a legenda feita no canal do Pedro Reis ficou um pouco confusa, gerando algumas interpretaçoes erradas ou impressisas
@@silvawill89 por isso nunca vi , sou de SC kkk
First time Im liking a video on this channel because gun safety should never be overlooked - Hope you keep up that level of detail!
i was expecting a shield of pistols welded together
These have been tried before in many places and the question always comes down to "what will happen to the wrists if it's hit with a 12g slug" and the answer is always 'well, I'm not gonna find out.'
A lot of prisons have something like this specifically for shooting through the food slots.
LEAD FOR DINNER!
If I had a choice, I would rather risk my wrists than my head.
Apparently lexxan shattering is like catnip for Scott. He just went crazy when that shield shattered. I’m all for it.
The intro has heavy 'Pucifer - Conditions of my Parole' vibes lol
@ 15:52 Holy moly! Even I felt that.😁
It has been proven to have a resistance limit, I wouldn't trust my life to that shield. Our police officers are very brave at work. Thank you Scott, you always surprise. 👏🏻🤜🏻🤛🏻🇧🇷❤️
You've had your 6 shots Bond, now I'll have my 80!
He just casually takes the bandaid off and sticks it on just below his eye.
The way those shields are engenieered to work is to stop a single bullet , u cant keep using it after it was hit with a .22
Put one of these on an AR! No need for the ballistic shield. Well, as long as the "Boys" are protected. Is there a balistic CUP out there? Looks weird but it is a cool idea!
You should check out his bullet proof underwear video ! 😂
You like big guns and so do we! How about the biggest .22 ever made? Can Kentucky Ballistic even get a hold of it? The bigges small caliber cartridge ever made? The Eargesplitten Loudenboomer. 378 Weatherby necked down to fit a .22 bullet..... we want to se it!!!!!!
Man you can see that 44 mag ricochet straight back in the slow mo
Scott is such a playful and funny guy, many think he’s just a youtuber, i know him as the funniest, kindest, happiest person ever.
If Scott finds any more ways to talk to himself in videos, Ryan George is going to file a lawsuit for gimmick infringement.
"So, you have a high recoil pistol for me?"
"Yes sir, I do"
"That caliber of gun sounds unwieldly and extremely expensive to shoot."
"No it's super easy, barely an inconvenience."
Didn't even know who Ryan George was until I was reading that in his voice. 😂😂😂
"Well all righty then" :)
High recoil pistols are "tight".
That intro had me rolling. "Who wants to watch ConAir" 🤣🤣🤣
Fr con air is a deep cut in 2024
i can only imagine how annoying it must be to hit the most clean headshot ever, only for you to find out your shot got blocked by this silly shield
Depends on your perspective.
R6s said smth
I'm a brazilian officer in Rio Grande do Sul and I never see that!
Baby wake up Kentucky ballistics posted
The Trex Completes it 1:10
Man I love watching your videos, I hope you try some more 12 gauge sometime, thank you
Engineering perspective:
1. they need to be a small amount larger in size.
2. They also need to be two-pieces of lexan/whatever, laminated.
That shattering and shrapnel is a NO GO.
Also, maybe refraction needs to be taken into account (obviously this is not for precision shooting but still).
Adding rubber bushings on the mounting points might improve resistance since they would dissipate some of the impact if the shield is hit.
I'm not super sure whether it's necessary to make it much bigger in order to be effective. It looks like it does a good job covering the head and the hands when aiming down the gun, at least from whatever you're aiming it at. I'm reasonably sure that when used properly this should reduce the likelihood of getting shot in the face or hands by a very significant amount. Getting shot at with a gun is never going to be 100% safe but this looks like a decent middle ground between nothing and a full ballistic shield.
It works fine against the most common calibers used by street crooks in Brazil. Now, the organized crime in the favelas have all kinds of heavy artillery like ARs and AKs but the police force won't go there armed only with pistols. All and all, it's an interesting new concept.
Yes I love guns
I've lived in Brazil for 27 years, been in the army and have a lot of friends that are cops and I have never seen or heard about this thing in my life
Prototype, he said
It’s a concept prototype.
Your ears broken?
@@OilfieldLivesMatterprobably painted on.
For those who don't understand, this prototype was apparently created by Pedro Reis, a Sniper in the Police Elite Group, a Security Consultant for a Multinational Company, who taught SWAT courses in the US and participated in Special Police championships around the world representing Brazil.
apparently the caption made on Pedro Reis' channel was a little confusing, generating some wrong or inaccurate interpretations
I mean, it did stop the .44 so it would save your life from that much at least once.
Also 44 is not a common ammo here, what cops will most likely find is .22, 38 and 9mm
You have to remember that the key to lexan's bulletproof capabilities is the layers of plastic to hold it together once it shatters. You can't just use a solid piece of lexan. You have to make a composite with some plastic layers.
2:30, thats what she said
The only thing that would've made that skit funnier is if it was t-rex that answered the door. 😂😂😂
The pile of tables was wild lmaooo😅😮
I would totally invite scot to my game party. His voice acting would be top notch entertainment with any game.
Obrigado por mostrar o equipamento da nossa polícia brasileira 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷
English, my friend! Do you speak it?😅👍
Dês de quando a polícia usa isso??
/\ gringo achando que domina o mundo
What equipment man? Nobody uses this in Brazil 😂
@@SimonGaylor yes i speak, why?
Considering that in Brazil, access to legal firearms is very difficult, while access to illegal firearms is easy, illegal firearms are predominantly .380 revolvers and .380 pistols. Most urban threats in Brazil involve these calibers, making this shield very effective. I felt proud of my Brazil with this invention.
Que bom que voce sente orgulho de alguma coisa do Bostil, eu so sinto vergonha kkk Vamos morrer e nunca vamos ver isso sendo usado, anota ai
@@HygorMayrink666 como se essa porra adiantasse alguma coisa kkkkkkk
kkk sinceramente voçe nao conheçe o brasil, As armas ilegais nas favelas sao 7,62 , 556, .50 , .30 ,,pistola 380 .38 sao usadas mais para roubos
Lógico que adianta, ele nao é penetrado por handguns de alto calibre; Ele se quebra. Algo que o torna perfeito para confrontos urbanos de menor periculosidade. Falta um pouco de QI para vocês pq a polícia sabe quando o confronto vai envolver fuzil, ninguem vai subir o morro de piatola, muito menos uma pistola com escudo.@@JohnC047
Essa merda vai ser usada por gente que QUER ATIRAR NA GENTE, e não proteger, esse lixo nunca vai ser útil pro cidadão.
Just a reminder: Attorney Tom Grieve interviewed a man that was shot FIFTEEN times with .45 and survived. Six of those shots absolutely mattered. "The Lord's Caliber" didn't defeat the shield in use today. It was a solid piece of Lexan instead of layered.
doubt it was even poly carbonate. That usually behaves totally different, layered or not. Specifically PC does not shatter.
Pretty sure "the lord's caliber" is a sub caliber.
I've heard Arnold voice in the campervan.😮
As a Brazilian myself who have been watching your content since the beginning, i'm happy to see something from Brazil in one of your videos!
um "huehue" pra vc mano. BR!!
You know it’s Brazilian. It’s so smooth.
now its got me thinking maybe the armor is the reason why storm troopers couldnt hit anything