Poster #1:
Poster #2:
Poster #3:
That video features Richard Davis of Second Chance Body Armor. You may or may not have heard of him. Hardly a redneck playing around in his backyard.
That was also not the level of body armor you're going to see a cop wearing on the street that was being demonstrated with the .308.
The first two quotes above refer to the fact that one person says that getting shot on the chest while wearing body armor will still likely result in the person being shot get knocked down. The other person attempts to correct this common misconception by providing a link with a video illustration.
Here's a little more of the same. Shorter than the first one.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5y44CdrBsfs&feature=related
Even if the BG was wearing body armor, getting shot in the chest will most likely be enough to knock him down, at the very least.
Poster #2:
These guys must be superhuman then, because they're not falling down.
Poster #3:
Guess again.First off, I don't really get the feeling these guys are professional. These guys look like two rednecks playing around in their backyard.
I have seen first hand what a .30 caliber bullet will do someone wearing a Level 4 vest at 75 yards. This guy was only a matter of 5 feet away from the rifle. If you think that you can take a full power rifle round, let alone a .308, at that distance than you are seriously gullible. Also, keep in mind that the round could have been seriously underloaded.
Ask the cops and veterans with broken ribs and collapsed lungs if a vest stops the energy.
That video features Richard Davis of Second Chance Body Armor. You may or may not have heard of him. Hardly a redneck playing around in his backyard.
That was also not the level of body armor you're going to see a cop wearing on the street that was being demonstrated with the .308.
The first two quotes above refer to the fact that one person says that getting shot on the chest while wearing body armor will still likely result in the person being shot get knocked down. The other person attempts to correct this common misconception by providing a link with a video illustration.
Here's a little more of the same. Shorter than the first one.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5y44CdrBsfs&feature=related