I like your products, lm a LEO in Texas and l have your classic belt, the first responder and the classic uniform shirt vest, and your side armor. I had them for over a year and l have no complaints, but l have a suggestion maybe if possible make the shoulder straps on your first responder vest wider instead of the small shoulder straps, I think it would look better. Great product guys waiting for payday to get your triple mag pouch.
@@dylansfreakfest If that you shooting that G3C, l have nothing to worry about, my boi you can't shoot at all or how to work a gun lol is comical, look lm a firearms instructor l'll give classes if you want 600 Dollars a day.
I wear one daily and it’s really not that restricting. I have the concealable multi threat IIIA and like it a lot. If you’ve never worn one before it takes some getting used to at first but that’s about it. Very good product
invested in a good plate carrier with level 3A ballistic plates just 2 days ago best thing ever i invested in never thought it would be so comfortable to wear things are getting out off hand lately where I live
I think we are all good with vids on vest comfort, capabilities, options and all the consumer feedback. We need the video that demonstrates why a new 3A+ reliable, comfortable, flexible, Bullet Resistant vest will Not cost around 800 dollars. It will cost maybe like a reasonable 150 bucks. Because it's just nylon and ceramic or Nylon and steel with Velcro straps. It's not made out of like some extremely rare albino snake skin, endangered trees, T3 titanium or some other exotic material🥴 then we can actually protect our families with them. That would be such a dope vid.
Ok but the ONLY THING you guys could do to make these actually good/long lasting is put the same patented cobra buckles you have on your belts on your tactical body armor… that’s literally the only thing stopping me from buying this… Velcro doesn’t last like you guys expect it to.. also it’s just loud/annoying to deal with.. with an option to have those cobra buckles on the tactical vests implemented with an emergency release for all of them in one area such as the chest you could stop so many officers with internal wounds from being tugged around to take their armor off which.. as many know is a problem with many vests people use
Drop leg holsters are a fashion statement.. they really don’t work well when you have to run with them. They get all loose over time. Oh and the noise. Flop. Flop. Flop. Flop. Not sneaking up on anyone.
@Thickok45 Go run a quarter of a mile in less than 1:20 with your drop leg holster and your fully loaded pistol. I did it and it sucks. I would love to hear your feedback afterwards.
1) You have to actually make the connecting shot, not miss... 2) 3+ will stop shotguns, birdshot, slugs, buck and most unusual shotgun ammunition you can find 3) if you're hand crafting special shotgun ammunition, you're probably already on a watch list, and you're probably gonna get shot before you jump any of these people, who are either LEOs or Guards in public places... 4) You're a bot account or 12, or both.
Personal question i have a thinner frame and can never find a vest that can fit me without it sagging on my shoulders and was a constant issue in the Navy, and now the Army. And im putting together a kit when i go civilian and also, how long does fras last on the shelf because im skeptical if i have to buy a new vest every 5 years when i can get steel ballistic plates that are multihit rated with 100 years of proof and can last almosy indefinitely.
Short answer on the "shelf life" everything practically has a shelf life... everything. Even bottled water and bottled air, or gas masks. Unless you're literally incasing your tools in resin or bog... your stuffs gonna wear out on the shelf or fail eventually. FRAS (the rifle rated armor) has a shelf life of 4-5 years if stored properly and cared for appropriately. It works actively to stop rifle rounds with 0 metal spral shooting into your face, or being *stupidly* heavy... which, metal armor of any kind WILL be heavy and WILL be additional weight front and back permantly in your setup until you get soft armor or ditch it. Metal plates do give limited protection front or back unless you have a rig with side panels... FRAS acts like soft armor and wraps around partially to protect more space, organs and yourself. Having additional FRAS or additional metal plates is fine too... but just know, it's 1) gonna hurt like fucking shit and you're gonna have to recover either way 2) metal plates, when used, are also going to start failing due to, being shot/used. 3) metal plates offer less coverage for the typical person, who normally doesn't encounter rifle threats, and with limited coverage won't protect against any other attacks if it doesn't hit the plate which is smaller than FRAS Soft armor or other types of soft armor 4) Everything breaks... everything wares... you are your own protection, and relying ONLY on armor to save your life is a bad idea. It's a insurance policy, it's not a end-all-be-all With all that said, FRAS is better for people who are going to actively engage in fighting or attacks, such as, Law Enforcement, Military LE, Private Security (High risk, High dangers), Private citizens who are in high risk/high danger areas or situations, EMS/Fire who are in high risk/high danger areas. Plates are plates, they have their place and specific use, and long-term storage capabilities for prepping. If you're not going to actively be in danger in the next 1-5 years, FRAS may just not be what you need or any soft-armor may not be what you need... I'm 100% more likely to get shot by a 9mm handgun of some kind here, than a rifle... thus, I wear lvl3+ (Spike rated too) for work/duty use. If I needed rifle protection, I'd get a rig with plates, to go OVER my soft-armor too or just get FRAS outright.
@@waylon9764 There are a few videos of on it actually, depending on the range and angle their vests can stop a 50. AE or 7.62 round. If you’re wearing their 3A shirt underneath their 3A vest you can probably take a 7.62 or two.
CARRIERS do not typically come with armor pre-installed. Carriers (the extneral or internal vests that hold the actual ballistic armor) are roughly 100-300$ depending on size, style, etc Armor its self runs from 300-800 independently depending on the type and size respectively.
They don't. Not a plate carrier. It's almost like Alexandrian cloth armor. Multiple layers disperse the kinetic energy, stopping pistol rounds from penetrating. Very light, comfortable and concealable. Kinda expensive tho 😢 500++++
yeah but its for cops who's main threat will be 9mm, 380, 45, and probably of the carry variety so not super armor defeating. But cops are facing more and more rifle round threats everyday thanks to those politically correct DA's. 5.56 and 7.62x39 is probably a very real threat now. I'd wear a plate carrier personally.
I have one, and it's flexiable enough. It's not gonna be rain-coat flexible where I can shove it into my locker like a king rain coat... but, it bends, flexes and fits my body more than a fucking metal plate would... Try bending a 3 plate to your body. It won't.
The armor does work, if it's not abused or mistreated... eg: if you cut a fucking hole in the armor, it's gonna end up failing eventually. or, if you set the armor on fire, it's gonna fucking fail and burn. So, look up some videos of independent folks, like freefieldtraining (tommy) who is a active duty police-officer up north, uses all sorts of stuff, and he actually did test it (shooting it) with real ammunition not some .22 or cheap loaded shit.
I dont really know anyone who uses quick release... and using quick release in the situations we're in? not good... subjects gonna be trying to yank off our armor if they know that, and they will know. You can take the armor off easy by the shoulder and sides, its fairly quick, tear off velcro and it comes into 2 pieces
If you're pulling on the yoke of your armor, it doesn't fit. If you're tucking your hands in the sides of the front panel, it doesn't fit. If you can shift it by grabbing it with a couple of fingers like that female did, it doesn't fit. The hook-and-loop cummerbunds are sketchy at best. If you wear armor for work, they don't last more than a few months before they don't bite well anymore.
Read this script… “Pray the Rosary every day, in order to obtain Peace in the world…” -Our Lady’s Words at Fatima May 13th, 1917 --As always, Repent & believe in the Gospel! God Bless!
