Stopping the bullet from penetrating the vest is only half the battle. The back face deformation causes blunt trauma. The greater the deformation, the worse the injury... it can be lethal. In some videos you can see armour being pushed deep into the backing, far enough to rupture internal organs, shatter ribs and even the spine. Those bones also tear organs apart as they shatter. Thinner soft armour plates tend to deform more than thicker ones.
Not going through isn't enough. The back face deformation and energy transfer, typically higher in thinner vests, can be just as lethal. If not lethal, the damage can be so bad, you might wish you were dead. Ironically, sometimes you'd actually be better off if the bullet went through unhindered. If it misses vital organs and bones, you could end up with less damage.
"Our best new feature of our body armor is you get extra broken ribs from the thin concealability We didn't bother putting any sort of trauma reducing backer so now you get extra hospital bill"😅
@@volvo09 I wouldn't want to be shot with anything other than AR 500 or ceramic or hybrid armor because oh man armor might save you but it's not very useful if it doesn't save your body It's not good to damage it with broken ribs and bleeding intestines 😬
@@dankdaze42069 think of it like concealed handguns. the .22 in hand is better then the .45 at home. the 3A thin armor you have on is better then the dragon skin you left at home.
@@jebkermen6087 And the dragon skin, or other heavy options are always going to be at home when you need them most, or in the trunk where you won't have time to get them on. It doesn't matter if you come up with a plate rig than can laugh off a 30 mm autocannon. If you're not wearing it when the trouble starts, you're NIJ Level 0.
Testing results for each caliber: .22 LR = Painful 9mm = Really painful .45 ACP = The Lord's Painful .40 S&W = Extremely painful 10mm = Excruciatingly painful .357 Mag = Basically wish it killed you at this point .44 Mag = Are you a masochist? .50 AE = I can't even... .50 S&W Mag = .........
You love a good pump and like old school cool. You owe yourself a Model 12 Winchester. It's a classic, and it makes the best pump shotgun sound out there.
Very impressive.... I have one of their IIIA+ vests but it is fairly thick... This looks like something I would wear much more often rather than when things go t33ts up..
LOL, I've got that vest. It's definitely lighter than my level 4 ceramic plates setup. With spike protection It's not cheap ~ $600+ but beats getting shot.
It's going to have some downsides. Compromises have to be made somewhere, and thinner soft armour is less able to handle energy transfer and back face deformation than thicker armour of the same materials. That's just physics. And blunt trauma can be exceptionally dangerous to your health, even lethal.
That is very impressive body armor, esp for being so easily wearable. I noticed you looked a little heftier, but I also figured you would wear the armor to see how it felt & fit. Here in Houston you would have a hard time hiding it unless you like wearing two shirts in 95+ temps. A thought: A marker in silver or gold would help keep track of your shots (I get a two pack for $1.29 at Valu-Dollar).
@@troy242Not necessarily. Shards of broken bone can cause lethal amounts of internal damage, as can the armour being pushed into your soft organs. The end result is the same. If you were hit in the back, on the spine, if you survived, you probably won't be walking again, possibly loss of control over bowels, not being able to feel or use anything in your lower half. Maybe end up like the late Christopher Reeve. No thanks.
Garand thumb done a vid and had some crap exploding 12 gauge shells, I pointed out that he should have used the heavy hitter shells you used, Maybe you should point him in the right direction, Or do a collaboration vid with him.
Did you have to put in any hard or soft plate inserts into the vest at all or is it just the material that protects you with no plate available to be put in?
i just want the best for while i’m at work, idk it’s a weird world i think it’s a phobia of being shot/robbed while at work lol, just want a vest that most people won’t notice
Is there any way to show the trauma to the body? I want this (or comparable) but am concerned about the potential damage vs steel with spalling dampeners?
The most useful all around guide to trauma risk is in the NIJ standards that (I believe) this vest and any others sold to LE have to meet. That standard says that against the rated rounds, backface deformation - the dent left in a block of ballistics clay from the impact on the armor - cannot exceed 44 mm. That's the level at or below which is unlikely to result in death or serious injury from blunt force trauma. Long story short, if you get NIJ certified armor and wear it correctly, bullet impacts are not going to kill you, or shatter your sternum into a thousand little shards, or any of the other horror fantasy scenarios people speak of. I've heard it said (but haven't confirmed it) that the FBI has recorded no instances of death from backface deformation in armor. That's not to say you're not going to get hurt. Bruising, cracked ribs etc are all very possible, but surviving and injuries that you can nurse at home for a few weeks are infinitely better than the alternative. Of course this applies to rounds the vest is rated for. Inevitably someone will bring up "well, what about if get hit by the .0677 Ultra Galactic Mega Magnum pistol round fired from a 30 inch revolver barrel designed to bring down three bull elephants standing in single file"? Then you're hosed. Just don't get into a deadly confrontation with any of the three guys who own that caliber.
Honestly I would like to see this test done with some kind of visual representation on the damage the impact alone would cause. Yes, the round is stopped, but doesn't the force transfer also do some serious damage?
Yes it does. Back face deformation and blunt trauma. Basically how far in the armour is pushed into what is behind it, a visible measure of how much energy is transferred into a certain point on the body or how well energy is dissipated by the armour. It's potentially permanently debilitating, possibly lethal. There are various levels of acceptable BFD in offical armour testing. The US NIJ defines it as 44mm, although the UK Home Office and most other organisations set it at less.
what would be cool is if they made the armor look like apparel, have it look like a jacket or something. hell, that would make a good riding jacket to if it looked like one anyhow. I've always felt clothes made of Kevlar would be useful even if not necessarily bullet resistant.
@@kenofken9458 it's all hot really. What we can wear is often weather dependant, but I was thinking along the lines of something built like a jacket that has a casual look like a leather jacket lined with thin panels instead of insulated lining. Plus it can be taken off without giving away what it is around people if need be. That's what I was thinking.
@@oubliette862 There are in fact a number of products like that. I've seen some well crafted motorcycle leather jackets offered with armor inside. I would be very surprised if there aren't at least a few 1% motorcycle club guys wearing them here and there. I almost bought one myself a few years ago when some company was offering it on clearance for like $600 or something. I believe there are companies offering things like modified business suits etc. This is a very old concept. If you look up Dunrite or Wisbrod bulletproof vests from 100 years ago, they were made to look like the vest of a suit. It was way pre-kevlar or other aramids, so it relied on relatively thin steel plates, but they did some good against the .38 special and even the .45 ACP of the day. They were visually pretty passable too, at least from distances of more than a few feet. There are definitely options out there like this, although they don't seem to have found mass market demand and so are likely to be more custom and expensive offerings.
Does it have a plate holder available? I'm currently in "danger" from some psycho and I have to wear a suit all day so it would be under my suit jacket and shirt and showing the performance of what it just did if there was a plate holder it would make me more than at piece of mind. Unless you have something else that you'd higher recommend. I'd appreciate it, the lighter the better and The thinner the better so it's basically unnoticeable and I can perform my job wearing it for being on my feet for 14 plus hours a day. Very new to this body armor game. You're obviously not a new to it. Appreciate it.
You'd still be f-cked getting walloped with such powerful rounds, that will send massive shockwaves through your internals. Better than without protection, absolutely, but you'd be downed and headed to the ER asap for internal bleeding and organ damage.
@@d.r.bladeworks9025 The problem is you will never, ever.....ever be wearing those plates when trouble comes. It is simply not possible for anyone to wear plates day in and day out in normal civilian settings. The value of soft armor and especially armor like this thin stuff is that you really can wear it all of the time.
@@kenofken9458 yeah I get that and my solution is to just stay out of areas that usually have gunfire. Luckily, I don’t live in Chicago staying away from people is also pretty good habit that I’ve picked up in the last few years.
@@d.r.bladeworks9025 It's true armor is only one tool among many for safety. It's always best to avoid the confrontation rather than to have to figure out how to survive it. That goes a long way although plenty of shootings still happen in the "good" parts of cities and in situations like road rage which can and do happen anywhere at any time. People tend to think of armor in a binary way as only being useful for the ultimate "SHTF" scenario in heavy plate form or nothing at all. To my mind, good concealable soft armor fills a lot of useful roles between those two vast extremes.
Not much of use. For the most part, one good IIIA will stop any handgun round you are likely to encounter. If you double it, you will probably stop 5.7 FN and some of the higher velocity loads that otherwise might defeat one panel, but you're not going to turn a pistol vest into a rifle one by doubling or even tripling the layers. What you'd end up with is a very expensive ($2,000+) setup that would not confer any real ballistic advantage and would negate the one reason you'd buy such an expensive vest in the first place: wearability and concealability.
Assuming the bullets energy isn't completely spent, you would almost always feel the impact of a bullet whilst wearing any practical armour. What is important is the energy transfer. It's Usually measured by the amount of back face deformation. An indication of how much energy is dissipated over a given area over a short period of time. It can range from being harmless, to painful, sometimes permanently debilitating or indeed lethal.
Basically, every round is going to hurt like hell, but it'll keep you from earning any new holes. Everyone i know that's ever been shot would've rather had broken ribs and bruises rather than new holes 💯
That pre-supposes that the blunt trauma isn't sufficient to cause serious, permanent and possibly lethal damage. Broken bones, even small shards, can cause internal damage to vital organs, blood vessels and arteries. As can just the energy transfer through the body. What if it wasn't a rib that was hit and damaged, but your spine? Sometimes just living can become a nightmare.
I suppose he missed bladed threats and spikes too, which lots of people carry. Not all ballistic armour is knife rated, even fewer are spike rated, and those threats require different protective properties. But then it still won't protect you if your assailant runs you over with a truck at 50mph... so, best only go out in a main battle tank, just in case.
Even if it stops it, you'd still be dropped and headed to the emergency room for organ damage and internal bleeding from the shocks sent through your body. Kind of a pointless test to me, this is the last type of armor you'd want to be wearing for a rifle round, you could very easily still die even if the round is stopped.
That’s absolutely mind blowing that skinny little vest stopped those rounds it’s incredible
Stopping the bullet from penetrating the vest is only half the battle. The back face deformation causes blunt trauma. The greater the deformation, the worse the injury... it can be lethal. In some videos you can see armour being pushed deep into the backing, far enough to rupture internal organs, shatter ribs and even the spine. Those bones also tear organs apart as they shatter. Thinner soft armour plates tend to deform more than thicker ones.
@@another3997 still better than having nothing at all though right ? …… right
I keep hearing the jingle of the car windshield replacement commercial in my head!😂
Same! 😂
Safelite repair, Safelite replace 🤣
That never occurred to me....danggit! Did not need that.
Lmao I work at safelite 20 years now!
He said safe life lmao but that jingle is catchy .
That mossberg with the laser is amazing.
It looks so sweet with the woox hardware. I'm saving my pennies to buy that hardware for mine.
it’s beautiful
Honestly couldn't tell you had that vest on beneath your jacket. Pretty impressive bullet catching too.
Ballistic Bob deserves a pay rise!
Thanks for your ballistic testing on the vest. I was surprised about the 5.7 x 28 not going through.
Stay Safe. Be Well. GOD BLESS.
Not going through isn't enough. The back face deformation and energy transfer, typically higher in thinner vests, can be just as lethal. If not lethal, the damage can be so bad, you might wish you were dead. Ironically, sometimes you'd actually be better off if the bullet went through unhindered. If it misses vital organs and bones, you could end up with less damage.
Not to mention if you take a rnd on the spine.@@another3997
Love that Shockwave . Especially with the WOOX furniture. Impressive vest.
I saw an add for one of these, glad your covering it
"Our best new feature of our body armor is you get extra broken ribs from the thin concealability We didn't bother putting any sort of trauma reducing backer so now you get extra hospital bill"😅
I would NOT want to be shot with a thin vest.
@@volvo09 I wouldn't want to be shot with anything other than AR 500 or ceramic or hybrid armor because oh man armor might save you but it's not very useful if it doesn't save your body It's not good to damage it with broken ribs and bleeding intestines 😬
@@dankdaze42069 think of it like concealed handguns.
the .22 in hand is better then the .45 at home.
the 3A thin armor you have on is better then the dragon skin you left at home.
@@jebkermen6087 And the dragon skin, or other heavy options are always going to be at home when you need them most, or in the trunk where you won't have time to get them on.
It doesn't matter if you come up with a plate rig than can laugh off a 30 mm autocannon.
If you're not wearing it when the trouble starts, you're NIJ Level 0.
@@kenofken9458 If I'm paying $1200 on something I'm going to wear it.
Great video, after wearing one for over 20 years of a 30 year career in LE, I often wondered if they work. Thankfully I never had to test them..
I wear that along with their FRAS daily. I hope you test those two together soon, you'll be impressed.
Was glad to see your test. I had seen one of their tests where the rounds were so weak, it didn't cycle the gun.
My favorite video you've done in a while, Awesome little Ruger .22 and Shockwave. And especially thanks for giving the .357 some love! Keep on rockin
Thank you for the video ! ☺👍♥
That Mossberg is a real beauty.
Put a clay block behind it. I'd like to see how much protection this offers in the "punch" arena.
Matthew says that's gonna leave a mark on Luke and John.
Haaaaa!!!!!
The woox furniture though 🔥
Looks GOOD!
Love the video, had me laughing hard
Great video!!!! I’m impressed
Always informative and entertaining! Keep up the good work
I always love 2 see these types of videos 4 science👌🍻
Testing results for each caliber:
.22 LR = Painful
9mm = Really painful
.45 ACP = The Lord's Painful
.40 S&W = Extremely painful
10mm = Excruciatingly painful
.357 Mag = Basically wish it killed you at this point
.44 Mag = Are you a masochist?
.50 AE = I can't even...
.50 S&W Mag = .........
You need to switch 10mm and .357. Lol 10mm loads that are made to penetrate as in bear loads etc hit ALLOT harder than a .357
You love a good pump and like old school cool. You owe yourself a Model 12 Winchester. It's a classic, and it makes the best pump shotgun sound out there.
The body armor video are great!🤘🏻👍🏻🇺🇲
3:52 that S&W is rad.
Thanks for the Video 👌.
I'm definitely going to get one 👍.
Cheers 🙏🇨🇦.
Very impressive.... I have one of their IIIA+ vests but it is fairly thick... This looks like something I would wear much more often rather than when things go t33ts up..
Enjoyed this test using Bob the dummy. Bravo Zulu
I've been looking at the Spec series for a couple weeks. I may have to pull the trigger
Good video mate❤
Send that Taurus ultra lite to magna port. Worked wonders on mine.
pretty cool armor
LOL, I've got that vest. It's definitely lighter than my level 4 ceramic plates setup. With spike protection It's not cheap ~ $600+ but beats getting shot.
Wow! It's great that the vest can stop these bullets and continue to take a beating the bigger you go. But ugh... imagine the bruising. 😵
That body armour is very impressive for sure, the wearer would obviously have some extensive bruising and possibly broken bones but they would live!
This would be great for under a ceramic vest.
Pretty darn good vest, and it's not thicccc. Impressive.
It's going to have some downsides. Compromises have to be made somewhere, and thinner soft armour is less able to handle energy transfer and back face deformation than thicker armour of the same materials. That's just physics. And blunt trauma can be exceptionally dangerous to your health, even lethal.
That is very impressive body armor, esp for being so easily wearable. I noticed you looked a little heftier, but I also figured you would wear the armor to see how it felt & fit. Here in Houston you would have a hard time hiding it unless you like wearing two shirts in 95+ temps. A thought: A marker in silver or gold would help keep track of your shots (I get a two pack for $1.29 at Valu-Dollar).
This is some JOHN WICK kinda stuff. Hope this comes in big boy size lol.
Couldn't tell you were wearing the armor under the jacket and ngl liking the camera guy lol
I watch your channel a lot and I had no idea you were wearing that thing
you leave Bob alone ...
Bob looks exactly like Why tee Bulger. Spelled so I don't get suspended again.
You need to model these vests for us. Let us see how they look when worn.
_7:48__ 1000% Breaking your sternum!🥵_
Yup! Better that than the alternative.
@@troy242 sure is
@@troy242Not necessarily. Shards of broken bone can cause lethal amounts of internal damage, as can the armour being pushed into your soft organs. The end result is the same. If you were hit in the back, on the spine, if you survived, you probably won't be walking again, possibly loss of control over bowels, not being able to feel or use anything in your lower half. Maybe end up like the late Christopher Reeve. No thanks.
"That little bit of damage that I'd be doing back there..."
LMMFAO!!!❤❤❤😊
Cool video
Somebody needs to custom fit these with a steel plate option on top of the 3a
Kind of defeats the whole purpose of concealability.
Garand thumb done a vid and had some crap exploding 12 gauge shells,
I pointed out that he should have used the heavy hitter shells you used,
Maybe you should point him in the right direction,
Or do a collaboration vid with him.
8:00 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣
"I'm not gonna tell you what it looked like you were doing back there"
Wore concealable body armor every day for 25 years. Luckily never had to find out how effective it was!
Did you have to put in any hard or soft plate inserts into the vest at all or is it just the material that protects you with no plate available to be put in?
I did not notice your wearing the vest during the intro. I wasn't looking for it, but if it were obvious, I would have noticed.
What do you use for your slow motion?
I've always wanted to get one of safe lifes vests since you got the hookup tell em let me get one for "testing" 😉😁
i just want the best for while i’m at work, idk it’s a weird world i think it’s a phobia of being shot/robbed while at work lol, just want a vest that most people won’t notice
Is there any way to show the trauma to the body? I want this (or comparable) but am concerned about the potential damage vs steel with spalling dampeners?
The most useful all around guide to trauma risk is in the NIJ standards that (I believe) this vest and any others sold to LE have to meet.
That standard says that against the rated rounds, backface deformation - the dent left in a block of ballistics clay from the impact on the armor - cannot exceed 44 mm. That's the level at or below which is unlikely to result in death or serious injury from blunt force trauma.
Long story short, if you get NIJ certified armor and wear it correctly, bullet impacts are not going to kill you, or shatter your sternum into a thousand little shards, or any of the other horror fantasy scenarios people speak of. I've heard it said (but haven't confirmed it) that the FBI has recorded no instances of death from backface deformation in armor.
That's not to say you're not going to get hurt. Bruising, cracked ribs etc are all very possible, but surviving and injuries that you can nurse at home for a few weeks are infinitely better than the alternative.
Of course this applies to rounds the vest is rated for. Inevitably someone will bring up "well, what about if get hit by the .0677 Ultra Galactic Mega Magnum pistol round fired from a 30 inch revolver barrel designed to bring down three bull elephants standing in single file"?
Then you're hosed. Just don't get into a deadly confrontation with any of the three guys who own that caliber.
Honestly I would like to see this test done with some kind of visual representation on the damage the impact alone would cause. Yes, the round is stopped, but doesn't the force transfer also do some serious damage?
Yes it does. Back face deformation and blunt trauma. Basically how far in the armour is pushed into what is behind it, a visible measure of how much energy is transferred into a certain point on the body or how well energy is dissipated by the armour. It's potentially permanently debilitating, possibly lethal. There are various levels of acceptable BFD in offical armour testing. The US NIJ defines it as 44mm, although the UK Home Office and most other organisations set it at less.
👍😊 those bigger calibers would feel like a good mule kick just some broken bones.
SOLD‼️
And then, I spoke too soon. LOL.
I had a feeling due to the intro that you might be and I was looking to see but, couldn't tell, at all.
Thank god it stopped the bullet, I mean, I’m still dead from the hydraulic shock.
what would be cool is if they made the armor look like apparel, have it look like a jacket or something. hell, that would make a good riding jacket to if it looked like one anyhow. I've always felt clothes made of Kevlar would be useful even if not necessarily bullet resistant.
I looked at a jacket once but the problem is sooner or later you take the jacket off, at least if you ever go indoors or it gets warm where you live.
@@kenofken9458 it's all hot really. What we can wear is often weather dependant, but I was thinking along the lines of something built like a jacket that has a casual look like a leather jacket lined with thin panels instead of insulated lining. Plus it can be taken off without giving away what it is around people if need be. That's what I was thinking.
@@oubliette862 There are in fact a number of products like that. I've seen some well crafted motorcycle leather jackets offered with armor inside. I would be very surprised if there aren't at least a few 1% motorcycle club guys wearing them here and there. I almost bought one myself a few years ago when some company was offering it on clearance for like $600 or something.
I believe there are companies offering things like modified business suits etc. This is a very old concept. If you look up Dunrite or Wisbrod bulletproof vests from 100 years ago, they were made to look like the vest of a suit. It was way pre-kevlar or other aramids, so it relied on relatively thin steel plates, but they did some good against the .38 special and even the .45 ACP of the day. They were visually pretty passable too, at least from distances of more than a few feet.
There are definitely options out there like this, although they don't seem to have found mass market demand and so are likely to be more custom and expensive offerings.
Does it have a plate holder available? I'm currently in "danger" from some psycho and I have to wear a suit all day so it would be under my suit jacket and shirt and showing the performance of what it just did if there was a plate holder it would make me more than at piece of mind. Unless you have something else that you'd higher recommend. I'd appreciate it, the lighter the better and The thinner the better so it's basically unnoticeable and I can perform my job wearing it for being on my feet for 14 plus hours a day. Very new to this body armor game. You're obviously not a new to it. Appreciate it.
It will RELIABLY stop up to 44 mag. Doesn’t mean it can’t handle bigger, just don’t depend on it to do so
You'd still be f-cked getting walloped with such powerful rounds, that will send massive shockwaves through your internals.
Better than without protection, absolutely, but you'd be downed and headed to the ER asap for internal bleeding and organ damage.
@@volvo09 kinda goes without saying when it comes to soft armor. The right round could force the Kevlar INTO your body. Plates for me plz
@@d.r.bladeworks9025 The problem is you will never, ever.....ever be wearing those plates when trouble comes. It is simply not possible for anyone to wear plates day in and day out in normal civilian settings.
The value of soft armor and especially armor like this thin stuff is that you really can wear it all of the time.
@@kenofken9458 yeah I get that and my solution is to just stay out of areas that usually have gunfire. Luckily, I don’t live in Chicago staying away from people is also pretty good habit that I’ve picked up in the last few years.
@@d.r.bladeworks9025 It's true armor is only one tool among many for safety. It's always best to avoid the confrontation rather than to have to figure out how to survive it.
That goes a long way although plenty of shootings still happen in the "good" parts of cities and in situations like road rage which can and do happen anywhere at any time.
People tend to think of armor in a binary way as only being useful for the ultimate "SHTF" scenario in heavy plate form or nothing at all.
To my mind, good concealable soft armor fills a lot of useful roles between those two vast extremes.
I wonder if you put two vests, one over the other, what it could stop.
Not much of use. For the most part, one good IIIA will stop any handgun round you are likely to encounter.
If you double it, you will probably stop 5.7 FN and some of the higher velocity loads that otherwise might defeat one panel, but you're not going to turn a pistol vest into a rifle one by doubling or even tripling the layers.
What you'd end up with is a very expensive ($2,000+) setup that would not confer any real ballistic advantage and would negate the one reason you'd buy such an expensive vest in the first place: wearability and concealability.
@@kenofken9458 thanks for the insight.
Would it stop a knife?
Where is the laser on that Mossberg?I don’t see it pretty cool
I had no idea u was wearing the body armor!
But will it stop 22WMR out of a 6in heritage rough rider? So far all the 3A soft armor has failed to Winchester HV 22WMR
Interesting, never think of that as armor piercing. But just like a 5.7x29 I would not consider that a common threat haha.
@@JohnW-yv6yp yeah I made some shorts on my channel about it and will do a full length video on it this week
@@JohnW-yv6yp if the rounds go faster than 1,500FPS and smaller than 44mag in diameter then they should go through no problem
That thing is SO thin that even if it did work you would feel 100% of the impact for sure.
Assuming the bullets energy isn't completely spent, you would almost always feel the impact of a bullet whilst wearing any practical armour. What is important is the energy transfer. It's Usually measured by the amount of back face deformation. An indication of how much energy is dissipated over a given area over a short period of time. It can range from being harmless, to painful, sometimes permanently debilitating or indeed lethal.
@@another3997 I know it would be safe to wear, but I personally would not feel comfortable wearing something that thin in any situation tbh.
I figured you were wearing it in the open, but I couldn’t tell.
1st time I have ever heard the camera man speak up, and ya he's right, that sound is a universally understood sound 😂
Any link so I can buy it?
Bahringer Valley
Ballistic Bob looks like white Blade. "Some mother effers are always try'na ice skate up hill"
Didn’t notice it
Basically, every round is going to hurt like hell, but it'll keep you from earning any new holes. Everyone i know that's ever been shot would've rather had broken ribs and bruises rather than new holes 💯
That pre-supposes that the blunt trauma isn't sufficient to cause serious, permanent and possibly lethal damage. Broken bones, even small shards, can cause internal damage to vital organs, blood vessels and arteries. As can just the energy transfer through the body. What if it wasn't a rib that was hit and damaged, but your spine? Sometimes just living can become a nightmare.
Great video!! The ugly furniture got your finger.
Anyone know the name of the jacket he was wearing?
❤❤❤
No link for the vest or discount code🤔
While I was sure it was going to turn out you were wearing one when I saw the jacket, I did not spot it.
Now lets see what its limit is
Bro I’m tripping I saw the thumbnail and thought oh demolinranch
Spotted it a mile away
Dumb question, what is the zipper on the inside for?
I saw it but I'm kind of trying to see stuff like that
Hannah Islands
SafeLite repair .....
I know you sang it
I think 57/28 will zip through
Well anybody know the name of this is the ,vest?
It's listed right at the top of the description.
Uh ya missed a couple calibers people still use for self defense ,,🤷🏻♂️ 25, 380
I suppose he missed bladed threats and spikes too, which lots of people carry. Not all ballistic armour is knife rated, even fewer are spike rated, and those threats require different protective properties. But then it still won't protect you if your assailant runs you over with a truck at 50mph... so, best only go out in a main battle tank, just in case.
I knew you had it on but it looked like you didn't
You shoot handguns righty but longguns southpaw. I know why i have to do that but i don't know why you do that. Cross eye dom?
Safelife prepare, Safelife defense!
As soon as you said Taurus i knew it was going to suck! Not a fan.
Totally invisible !!
Wish you would’ve went up to 5.56
Even if it stops it, you'd still be dropped and headed to the emergency room for organ damage and internal bleeding from the shocks sent through your body.
Kind of a pointless test to me, this is the last type of armor you'd want to be wearing for a rifle round, you could very easily still die even if the round is stopped.
@@volvo09 it doesn’t appear so from what I see.