Didn't Knights wear steel plate armour, yet theirs could only withstand the impact of earlier firearms? What makes this kind so different? It gets me thinking, probably wouldn't want to see a knight wearing this kind of full steel plate armour and a sword charging on a battlefield using guerilla tactics...
I've been checking Youtube and Google for a third option, besides soft armor like Kevlar, namely polyurethane (Lexan), but I find nada. What am I missing here? If you think about it a 10 cm plate of 'bullet-proof glass' seems like a good idea, but obviously there's a catch...? Anyone who could enlighten me?
@TheHurricaneJohannes Lexan is not polyurethane it's a trade named polycarbonate, also that 10 cm plate of glass is enormous when you think about it since it's roughly 4 times thicker and much heavier than a standard rifle plate.
Titainum is not as strong as steel usually but can perform as well, lvl 3 titainum bulletproof plates are about just as thick as steel but weigh as much as the ceramic, however they can not be shaped as well as steel or ceramic,
the benefit of ceramic plates are that they can absorb more blunt trauma and new ceramic plates these days depending on the type are thinner than the ones on the video
Steel plates are like .7 cm or less I have some ill be willing to sell you for $50 for 1 8x8 lvl 3 around 5 lbs, they can take up to fmj ak rounds, hit me an email if you are interested, to su.chilliam@gmail.com
Okay just to make this clear to everyone, the steel is very strong. It has litterally been built to take damage. The ceramic plate is not as strong as reinforced steel. It is however, MUCH lighter, cheaper, and easier to make. Economically, it's the better decision. Plus this isn't made from the same material as dinner plates. It's a special ceramic built to deflect/reduce impact.
@tsunayoshi987 ceramic is not higher density, typical armor ceramics are about 1/3 the density of steel and they're only better trauma absorbers because they are backed with fiber reinforced epoxies. Without that backing the ceramic would out-plug or spall into you.
@luigisf No it's highly durable and very effective. But it's not close to the hardest material. The hardest materials have carbon in them but they are extremely brittle. So to use it for armor wouldn't be useful, plus it doesn't have any cushion. You would take full impact. But it is the strongest ceramic so far. And the way it's made keeps it from completely falling apart, so it's resilient.
I've got Level III steel plates. After wearing it all day, and your not in shape, the steel can weigh you down. The guy I bought it from shot sample steel plates with everything from AK, AR-15, Chinese 5.8, and even a Dragonov. All on the same plate.
These are great plates, hold their own. But they will take some getting use to as far as the weight goes. And they are comfortable, despite the square appearance. A little hard to work with if your on your back, which you shouldnt be anyways.
Steel plates actually hold up better compared to ceramics. Ceramics are rated only for 3 hits 2 inches apart or more but no closer than 1 inch from the edge in order to be listed as multi-shot. You put a round closer than 2 inches and it has a high chance of going through. Steel you can stack rounds and ontop of each other and it may go through in 3-4 hits on the exact same place. We tested the steel plates and 300rds later no penetration with various rifles and cals at 15 ft.
Another huge difference: When ur cornered, engaged and taking heavy incoming fire from the police who are busy wasting you for trying to rob that bank while wearing your spiffy new armor that you first saw on Gear-Review, the ceramic plate will give you approximately .0005 seconds longer life vs. the steel plate when the sniper with the 50 cal AP round zaps you in the plate carrier.
Sadly police do not use 50 cal AP rounds : / barrett hates leos and wont sell to them. Why do you think most cops have switched to glock, HK, colt and other brands?
I always hear that steel ricochets a round and that one can deflect it upward toward the chin. Though I'm in the need for some ballistic protection. Overall what do you think
I had ceramic sapi plates in Baghdad for over a year and they're actually pretty resilient. I dropped mine countless times and didn't have any problems. I also never heard of anyone damaging their plates while I was there. It' s probably just a precaution for the idiots that think they're indestructible.
@GearBuyersGuide it depends on the make and brand of the ceramic. Some have incredibly strong bonding and laminates that makes it more resistant to damage from dropping.
I own this condor compact plate carrier with steel plates as well. I think the inside padded lining to remove sweat away from the body is too thick. Makes the profile of the vest big.Over all...Great high speed low drag vest that protects all you need when mobility is necessary.
Steel is shit..... bullet splash..... single curve causes it to hit your face... They're heavy as hell ..... they rip through carriers..... they dont stop bullets nearly as well as ceramic.
If you want nice plates look up BAE Systems Low Pro ceramic - thin, light weight and they're still Level IV combination - not cheap - but good insurance
@GearBuyersGuide good video, very informative, I am considering about getting a pair of rifle plates, I was always thinking about ceramic but after seeing your video, I am more leaning towards steel, a few of my concerns: I dont have that much money just to spend on body armor, and etc. second off, I want something concealable under clothing, and since steel is thinner, and lastly I am willing to give up some comfort, I wont be wearing it all the time, what is your opinion?
@acefox16 though ceramic is very breakable, it is extremeley dense, denser than still in fact, and will stop objects from passing through it better than steel, thats why it is used for body armor. but like he said once it breaks, it will not be as effective.
You can't effectively compare a steel weight vs. ceramic, unless that one was stand alone, most are not. Most ceramic plates need to be worn in conjunction with a 3a soft armor insert to equal the stopping power of that level 3 steel plate. Those two together would, I think, exceed the weight of the steel. For that reason I like steel. It is also worth mentioning that steel plates can have ricochets causing the wearer or friendly parties injury where as ceramic absorbs most fragments.
What happens if u take the steel plates and freeze it to -300 Fahrenheit and bring it back slowly to room temp? In engineering it make the material super strong as it steadies the atomic structure.
the thing that works the best is layered steel armor, somewhat how the romans layered their armor, if a plate gets dented or broke you can simply remove it and replace that one piece and not the whole vest
The company that supplied the glue that the makers of DS used messed up, and the scales came apart at temperatures approaching the summer time temperatures of the middle east.
This defect has since been rectified, but before it was the DS makers invested all their time in bitching, whining, and moaning to the media about it. When the fix happened, the army was already invested in other armors and is not obliged to buy from suppliers who bitch at the army for their own fuck up.
@MaxAC40 the IOTV is around $2000 and dragon skin can be replaced, it slips in the vest the same as the large material comforter. sure its still more expensive tho and the IOTV is doing just fine
@MaxAC40 Considering Dragon Skin can be hit so many times with 7.62 hard steel rounds, I wouldn't think it'd be compromised after a single hit. :) Or two. Or three. Or four, or five, or six, or seven, or eight... Or nine...
@MaxAC40 Considering Dragon Skin can be hit so many times with 7.62 hard steel rounds, I wouldn't think it'd be compromised after a single hit. :) Or two. Or three. Or four, or five, or six, or seven, or eight... Or nine...
hmm, that being the case, would grinding down a little bit of a steel plates' edges affect its overall protective strength? I imagine that if it's just solid steel it shouldn't matter.
The usual 10'' by 12'' is a tad bit large for me and my plate carrier, and I don't really like full rectangular plates.
@tiamat9989 no idea but it doesn't matter. If you pay a few hundred or thousand DEPENDING ON HOW MUCH U GET, It will save your life i would guess somewhere like 100-200 per plate for the front and back less for sides.
Of course real life is un-predictable, but in testing I think these need to stop 3 rounds within a certain distance and a set a distance apart from each other..
So the answer is 3 in testing, but in real life it might only stop the first through the same spot..
Do you think that steel plate could withstand about 8 shots of 9mm?
ArebearFTW 1 week ago
Didn't Knights wear steel plate armour, yet theirs could only withstand the impact of earlier firearms? What makes this kind so different? It gets me thinking, probably wouldn't want to see a knight wearing this kind of full steel plate armour and a sword charging on a battlefield using guerilla tactics...
RagingPheonix 2 weeks ago
How much were the steel plate
zyklonzip 4 weeks ago
I've been checking Youtube and Google for a third option, besides soft armor like Kevlar, namely polyurethane (Lexan), but I find nada. What am I missing here? If you think about it a 10 cm plate of 'bullet-proof glass' seems like a good idea, but obviously there's a catch...? Anyone who could enlighten me?
TheHurricaneJohannes 1 month ago
@TheHurricaneJohannes Lexan is not polyurethane it's a trade named polycarbonate, also that 10 cm plate of glass is enormous when you think about it since it's roughly 4 times thicker and much heavier than a standard rifle plate.
akzo74 1 month ago
" handle with care " ?????? lol
corporacionmonstruo 1 month ago
gunwebsites guy ?????WTF
techdeckdude4 1 month ago
Steel is cheaper lol
Kliffton415 2 months ago
compare? I expected you to shoot at both & see the results.
Thunkful2 2 months ago
Rated level?
Nexgcs 3 months ago
this guy sounds exactly like the gunwebsites guy...
ArrowSmith95 3 months ago 3
If u had Titanium it could be twice as thick with the same weight and be a lot stronger.
44SCB 5 months ago
@44SCB
nope
GearBuyersGuide 5 months ago
@GearBuyersGuide why not?
KaskaMatej 2 weeks ago
@44SCB
Titainum is not as strong as steel usually but can perform as well, lvl 3 titainum bulletproof plates are about just as thick as steel but weigh as much as the ceramic, however they can not be shaped as well as steel or ceramic,
the benefit of ceramic plates are that they can absorb more blunt trauma and new ceramic plates these days depending on the type are thinner than the ones on the video
tsunayoshi987 4 months ago
@44SCB Titanium plates are the same thickness as steel, 6mm for level 3 and weigh a couple pounds less, about 7.5 pounds.
ulfhunden 5 days ago
how thik is the steel plate is this plate hardened ?
lepricoun 5 months ago
@lepricoun
its like .7 cm thick usually or less
tsunayoshi987 4 months ago
I was considering the steel plate option and was wondering; How thick does the steel plate have to be to rated to take rifle rounds?
What kind of steel and where could i get one?
achrisley 6 months ago
Comment removed
tsunayoshi987 4 months ago
Steel plates are like .7 cm or less I have some ill be willing to sell you for $50 for 1 8x8 lvl 3 around 5 lbs, they can take up to fmj ak rounds, hit me an email if you are interested, to su.chilliam@gmail.com
tsunayoshi987 4 months ago
is he the guy from gun websites?
iLik3c0o0ki3s 6 months ago
Okay just to make this clear to everyone, the steel is very strong. It has litterally been built to take damage. The ceramic plate is not as strong as reinforced steel. It is however, MUCH lighter, cheaper, and easier to make. Economically, it's the better decision. Plus this isn't made from the same material as dinner plates. It's a special ceramic built to deflect/reduce impact.
KingOfSage 6 months ago
@KingOfSage
also the higher density of ceramic material makes it a better trauma absorber than a steel plate
tsunayoshi987 4 months ago
@tsunayoshi987 ceramic is not higher density, typical armor ceramics are about 1/3 the density of steel and they're only better trauma absorbers because they are backed with fiber reinforced epoxies. Without that backing the ceramic would out-plug or spall into you.
akzo74 2 months ago
I heard somewhere that boron carbide(the material inthe ceramic plates) is the second hardest material next to diamond, is that true?
Anyways, hopefully the US will be the first to discover a practical way to use carbon nanotubes to provide our troops with the best protection.
luigisf 8 months ago
@luigisf No it's highly durable and very effective. But it's not close to the hardest material. The hardest materials have carbon in them but they are extremely brittle. So to use it for armor wouldn't be useful, plus it doesn't have any cushion. You would take full impact. But it is the strongest ceramic so far. And the way it's made keeps it from completely falling apart, so it's resilient.
KingOfSage 6 months ago
I've got Level III steel plates. After wearing it all day, and your not in shape, the steel can weigh you down. The guy I bought it from shot sample steel plates with everything from AK, AR-15, Chinese 5.8, and even a Dragonov. All on the same plate.
These are great plates, hold their own. But they will take some getting use to as far as the weight goes. And they are comfortable, despite the square appearance. A little hard to work with if your on your back, which you shouldnt be anyways.
alielbaryeshua 10 months ago
Steel plates actually hold up better compared to ceramics. Ceramics are rated only for 3 hits 2 inches apart or more but no closer than 1 inch from the edge in order to be listed as multi-shot. You put a round closer than 2 inches and it has a high chance of going through. Steel you can stack rounds and ontop of each other and it may go through in 3-4 hits on the exact same place. We tested the steel plates and 300rds later no penetration with various rifles and cals at 15 ft.
sgtking11b 10 months ago
Another huge difference: When ur cornered, engaged and taking heavy incoming fire from the police who are busy wasting you for trying to rob that bank while wearing your spiffy new armor that you first saw on Gear-Review, the ceramic plate will give you approximately .0005 seconds longer life vs. the steel plate when the sniper with the 50 cal AP round zaps you in the plate carrier.
johnnyghee 10 months ago
@johnnyghee
Sadly police do not use 50 cal AP rounds : / barrett hates leos and wont sell to them. Why do you think most cops have switched to glock, HK, colt and other brands?
Captainslav 8 months ago
@Captainslav Barrett just won't sell to the government of the People's Republic of California.
jrmyscttwds 7 months ago
@Captainslav WTH RU typing about, friend?
johnnyghee 5 months ago
this guy sounds awefully similar to the gunwebsites guy...love your vids man!
fjkhoury01 11 months ago
@fjkhoury01 its the same guy lol. they are sister channels.
fatdan172501 7 months ago
I always hear that steel ricochets a round and that one can deflect it upward toward the chin. Though I'm in the need for some ballistic protection. Overall what do you think
xxReaverXXCerberusxx 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
You look like you're in a fucking cave. Sand nigger? o.O
No1Richman 1 year ago
@No1Richman
you sound like an ignorant racist o.O
GearBuyersGuide 1 year ago 27
@GearBuyersGuide
agree... btw Very nice video thank you!
predatortheme 7 months ago
@No1Richman Its very unfortunate that you have developed that type of personality.
seargantbeckett009 9 months ago
Why do plates say strike face...it makes me wonder.
GUNSFOREVER1 1 year ago 5
@GUNSFOREVER1
So they aren't put in backwards by accident
GearBuyersGuide 1 year ago 4
@GearBuyersGuide Oh thanks...i thought it means strike people in the face when they're wearing plates lol.
GUNSFOREVER1 1 year ago
@GUNSFOREVER1 so the bad guys know where to shoot you
frogseb 3 weeks ago in playlist ARMOR PLATE
@frogseb in the face lol
GUNSFOREVER1 2 weeks ago
I had ceramic sapi plates in Baghdad for over a year and they're actually pretty resilient. I dropped mine countless times and didn't have any problems. I also never heard of anyone damaging their plates while I was there. It' s probably just a precaution for the idiots that think they're indestructible.
XDsubcompact 1 year ago
@XDsubcompact
true, but did you X-ray them occasionally? they can develop cracks which make them much less effective (Im told)
GearBuyersGuide 1 year ago 2
@GearBuyersGuide it depends on the make and brand of the ceramic. Some have incredibly strong bonding and laminates that makes it more resistant to damage from dropping.
Prometheus3052 7 months ago
I own this condor compact plate carrier with steel plates as well. I think the inside padded lining to remove sweat away from the body is too thick. Makes the profile of the vest big.Over all...Great high speed low drag vest that protects all you need when mobility is necessary.
Kliffton415 1 year ago
Steel is shit..... bullet splash..... single curve causes it to hit your face... They're heavy as hell ..... they rip through carriers..... they dont stop bullets nearly as well as ceramic.
If you want nice plates look up BAE Systems Low Pro ceramic - thin, light weight and they're still Level IV combination - not cheap - but good insurance
unedited98 1 year ago
i like how it says "handle with care"
acefox16 1 year ago
@acefox16
they are made of ceramic, so they can crack if dropped.. when craked they are not as or even non- effective
GearBuyersGuide 1 year ago 2
@GearBuyersGuide yeah i know, i think its funny, seeing as how its made to sop a bullet.
acefox16 1 year ago
@GearBuyersGuide good video, very informative, I am considering about getting a pair of rifle plates, I was always thinking about ceramic but after seeing your video, I am more leaning towards steel, a few of my concerns: I dont have that much money just to spend on body armor, and etc. second off, I want something concealable under clothing, and since steel is thinner, and lastly I am willing to give up some comfort, I wont be wearing it all the time, what is your opinion?
nunvikingsofthesea 7 months ago
@acefox16 though ceramic is very breakable, it is extremeley dense, denser than still in fact, and will stop objects from passing through it better than steel, thats why it is used for body armor. but like he said once it breaks, it will not be as effective.
SNIPERSTEVE420 1 year ago
You can't effectively compare a steel weight vs. ceramic, unless that one was stand alone, most are not. Most ceramic plates need to be worn in conjunction with a 3a soft armor insert to equal the stopping power of that level 3 steel plate. Those two together would, I think, exceed the weight of the steel. For that reason I like steel. It is also worth mentioning that steel plates can have ricochets causing the wearer or friendly parties injury where as ceramic absorbs most fragments.
Ihasgecko 1 year ago
i love how it is designed to stop bullets but says handle with care on it lol.
TheWeeklyLawReports 1 year ago
What happens if u take the steel plates and freeze it to -300 Fahrenheit and bring it back slowly to room temp? In engineering it make the material super strong as it steadies the atomic structure.
Could help with stopping a bullet!
Blunder1248 1 year ago
@Blunder1248
They already do that.
swordmaster2k1 1 year ago
Great vid. Hey Gear you got any good sites for some plates at a fair price. Thanx
GodOfWar5341 1 year ago
what is that big hunk of steel with the holes in the background??
GREAT VID BTW!!!
STEEL = The BEST!!!
ZurkElite 1 year ago
@ZurkElite
That is a plastic armor rack, a place to let armor dry
GearBuyersGuide 1 year ago
@ZurkElite Agreed, it can take more hits.
MooseDaAirsoft 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Whats good I have a question I hope you can answer for me. I'm about to buy a Level IIIA Kevlar Tactical Vest for $450.
The guy said because its Kevlar you dont need Ceramics I want to know what do you think do I sitll need Ceramic's or Trauma Packs
313rossini 1 year ago
the thing that works the best is layered steel armor, somewhat how the romans layered their armor, if a plate gets dented or broke you can simply remove it and replace that one piece and not the whole vest
DieWolfen 1 year ago
LS ARMOR PLATES >Attachment capability to tactical vest..Level IV ---4.2 lbs
CBAsystems 1 year ago
Excellent video sir.
WORDECODETHIT 1 year ago
@WORDECODETHIT
Thanks
GearBuyersGuide 1 year ago
I have ofter wondered why the U.S. military is so resistant to using "Dragon Skin".
Cost must be the issue. Why else would they ignore a body armor solution that otherwise seems superior to all others?
bahamabrz 1 year ago
@bahamabrz
Because it melts in the heat and doesn't work
GearBuyersGuide 1 year ago
@GearBuyersGuide why does it melt?
alezatf 1 year ago
@alezatf
The company that supplied the glue that the makers of DS used messed up, and the scales came apart at temperatures approaching the summer time temperatures of the middle east.
This defect has since been rectified, but before it was the DS makers invested all their time in bitching, whining, and moaning to the media about it. When the fix happened, the army was already invested in other armors and is not obliged to buy from suppliers who bitch at the army for their own fuck up.
revolrz22 1 year ago
@revolrz22
OK well, thats how the woorld works
DO when you need to, or make excuses later..
GearBuyersGuide 1 year ago
@GearBuyersGuide The data seems to disagree with you.
bahamabrz 1 year ago
@bahamabrz
What "data" some TV show?
GearBuyersGuide 1 year ago
@bahamabrz thats the way the military works. supplys cost more then the men themselves.
knifecollector93 1 year ago
@bahamabrz
Dragonskin plates can't be replaced, They're integrated into the vest.
.
Plates are designed to be replaced. With interceptor, you can take gunfire and replace the plates cheaply/easily/on the fly.
.
If dragonskin is hit ONCE, the vest MUST be replaced. The damaged discs are compromised. You don't want a questionable vest.
.
It's 10,000 vs. 500 dollars
Both will protect the individual, you shouldn't plan on getting hit 30 times
It's 10,000 vs. 100 dollars to replace every time.
MaxAC40 1 year ago 2
@MaxAC40
Great points, thanks
GearBuyersGuide 1 year ago
@MaxAC40 dragon skin isnt 10,000$? ive seen it for around 4k its still a large amount of money just pointing out
silentknight2112 1 year ago
@MaxAC40 the IOTV is around $2000 and dragon skin can be replaced, it slips in the vest the same as the large material comforter. sure its still more expensive tho and the IOTV is doing just fine
HONORGUARD308 1 year ago
@MaxAC40 Considering Dragon Skin can be hit so many times with 7.62 hard steel rounds, I wouldn't think it'd be compromised after a single hit. :) Or two. Or three. Or four, or five, or six, or seven, or eight... Or nine...
...Or ten...
...Or twelve...
Elena9535 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@MaxAC40 Considering Dragon Skin can be hit so many times with 7.62 hard steel rounds, I wouldn't think it'd be compromised after a single hit. :) Or two. Or three. Or four, or five, or six, or seven, or eight... Or nine...
...Or ten...
...Or twelve...
Elena9535 1 year ago
Thanks for the tips
I watched this for video games . LOL
TaylorLuatner 1 year ago
Youd probrodly want to put padding behind that steel armor.,..thad hurt like a bitch. lol
warriorofsteel01 1 year ago
why dont we just fight it out tooth n nail with swords, ballistas, forts, shields and bows n arrows be easier
ItsJustRhys 1 year ago
@ItsJustRhys only when the ammo runs out... lmao
warriorofsteel01 1 year ago
can AK47 rounds penetrate steel? Ceramics ain't good because they can't take repeated hits IMO.
XxMusashiYamatoxX 1 year ago
steel will do the same
dudrhkd7 1 year ago
You can get multihit ceramic plates; they're a little thicker and are usually backed with kevlar, but they'll take multiple hits of 30-06.
PRSpl4yer 1 year ago
dragon skin is the best. but not available, and not used by the U.S. Military :(
Oxstayne 2 years ago
it melts
GearBuyersGuide 2 years ago
wierd. i didnt know that. i learn something new everyday!
bisstube 2 years ago
Finally someone gets it!
TheRealTaco87 1 year ago
Do you know a good website or company that sells fairly cheap steel plates with the cut corners you mention here?
I can't seem to find any that has cut corners and 9.5'' x 12.5'' from searching google.
Thanks!
tiamat9989 2 years ago
sorry no, I don't
GearBuyersGuide 2 years ago
hmm, that being the case, would grinding down a little bit of a steel plates' edges affect its overall protective strength? I imagine that if it's just solid steel it shouldn't matter.
The usual 10'' by 12'' is a tad bit large for me and my plate carrier, and I don't really like full rectangular plates.
Thanks again!
tiamat9989 2 years ago
my only concern would be any heat treating / strength issues...
but that would only at the very edge I guess
GearBuyersGuide 2 years ago
DSG arms is as close as you can get.
Aracuru 2 years ago
@tiamat9989 go to a welder or metal shop they have AR500 steel which is rated for thousands of rounds of rifle and pistol
HecklerandKochdude 2 years ago
great! thanks a ton.
Do you have a guess as to how much a plate would cost in that case?
tiamat9989 2 years ago
@tiamat9989 no idea but it doesn't matter. If you pay a few hundred or thousand DEPENDING ON HOW MUCH U GET, It will save your life i would guess somewhere like 100-200 per plate for the front and back less for sides.
HecklerandKochdude 2 years ago
@tiamat9989 security usa pro
kalasnikov121 1 year ago
@tiamat9989 isnt steel worse when it comes to protection i heard ceramic platings can stop armor piercing rounds can steel procters do the same
tomfunfun0530 1 year ago
how many shots can a rifle plate take from an assault rifle?
primeribs1 2 years ago
Of course real life is un-predictable, but in testing I think these need to stop 3 rounds within a certain distance and a set a distance apart from each other..
So the answer is 3 in testing, but in real life it might only stop the first through the same spot..
GearBuyersGuide 2 years ago
thanks for the info!
primeribs1 2 years ago
Is there any truth that bullets often skip up or down after hitting the steel plate? Resulting in neck/head wounds from ricochets.
AKlover 2 years ago
Very much so, it's a real disadvantage of steel but it also happen with ceramic.. best bet is alwasy don't get shot at
GearBuyersGuide 2 years ago
Thanks for the response I guess I will look into steel plates with some sort of coating.
AKlover 2 years ago
I REALLY like ceramic more.. but steel is better than nothing.. perhaps a layer of soft armor taped on the front to help keep fragments down?
GearBuyersGuide 2 years ago
Why do you like ceramic more? Is it much more safer than steel?
Speed00007 2 years ago
Well ceramic is MUCH lighter, and it's more comfortable (better shape next to body)
GearBuyersGuide 2 years ago
EGI Tactical makes steel armor plates (Level III) coated with a polymer layer to cut down on bullet fragments.
Pretty good deal at $100 each.
hydrashok556 2 years ago
that sounds like a good idea, bot a bad price either
GearBuyersGuide 2 years ago