This would actually happen to all UHMWPE core helmets, including the made in USA ones. Here is a link for your reference and we gathered the " leather lightweight" helmet's trade off on weight = Severe deformation! mili-tech.com/pages/compare Technically, in most cases as long as the helmet is designed to stop NIJ II threats and built with slightly more safety factor reserved in its construction, it can stop 3a too but it is extremely difficult to learn US manufacturers shown their "Super Light Weight" helmet's .44 magnum test results
+MiliTech can you tell me the song name? :)
Exactly what I expected from Chinese UHMW-PE. Severe deformation!!!
This would actually happen to all UHMWPE core helmets, including the made in USA ones. Here is a link for your reference and we gathered the " leather lightweight" helmet's trade off on weight = Severe deformation! mili-tech.com/pages/compare
Technically, in most cases as long as the helmet is designed to stop NIJ II threats and built with slightly more safety factor reserved in its construction, it can stop 3a too but it is extremely difficult to learn US manufacturers shown their "Super Light Weight" helmet's .44 magnum test results
@@militech6763 yes that's probably true. I think UHMWPE is really best when combined with ceramic or something to stiffen it.
@@alouiciousjackson5812 Energy absorption wise UHMWPE is good for hard armor backing plate