Author Topic: The Weapons Stereotype Thread  (Read 118123 times)

Too much to just prove I own one. but I do own one


"He has a firearm! He must be lying"

That's the "Geneva Convention", and it doesn't say that, and that's not what an FMJ cartridge does.
Another question, though not so much about firearms:
What are the consequences of violating the Geneva Convention?

I think they just turn there backs and. Ignore you.

Also if you get shot with a kevlar vest on it's going to break your loving ribs.

Also if you get shot with a kevlar vest on it's going to break your loving ribs.
Broken Ribs>Hit buy bullet with no protection on

It's not pointing downrange?
You would be correct. The rifle is not pointed in a safe direction

Broken Ribs>Hit buy bullet with no protection on
The energy from the bullet upon hitting the vest is diffused throughout the material, thus slowing the bullet down, but also putting immense pressure on your ribs.
EDIT:
Broken ribs hurt like a bitch.
But still people think kevlar makes you invincible.
It's also heavier than forget.
EDIT2:
Also alot of bullets can pierce kevlar
« Last Edit: June 29, 2011, 11:32:59 PM by NotKreation »

1. Buy a disposable camera
2. Take pictures.
3. Transfer them to CD at store.
4. Upload on to PC (If you don't have a PC then go to a library and upload it there)
5. Upload to internet.
6. ???
7. Profit
1:Take pictures with phone
2:Email to self
3:Save/upload to image hosting site
4:Post them.

Double Toast.

The energy from the bullet upon hitting the vest is diffused throughout the material, thus slowing the bullet down, but also putting immense pressure on your ribs.
EDIT:
Broken ribs hurt like a bitch.
But still people think kevlar makes you invincible.
It's also heavier than forget.
EDIT2:
Also alot of bullets can pierce kevlar
Kevlar isn't even used that often in the military/law enforcement world. Cermaic SAPI plates are the norm and they do a good job of stopping most of the energy, you'll get the wind knocked out of you and probably get bruised by rifle rounds but you won't have any broken bones.

Kevlar isn't even used that often in the military/law enforcement world. Cermaic SAPI plates are the norm and they do a good job of stopping most of the energy, you'll get the wind knocked out of you and probably get bruised by rifle rounds but you won't have any broken bones.
The police mainly use kevlar.
I've worn a kevlar vest before. it was like sixty pounds, wouldnt be efficient for normal people to use. o3o

Tactical teams typically have the need for protection will use SAPI plates. Patrol officers aren't totting very thick kevlar under their shirts, it's thin and lightweight, well enough to protect against low calibers.

Tactical teams typically have the need for protection will use SAPI plates. Patrol officers aren't totting very thick kevlar under their shirts, it's thin and lightweight, well enough to protect against low calibers.
My (Family member) is a cop. His kevlar vest is heavier than forget.
Just a normal police officer.

Surprising, it does differ from department to department so, eh.