We've been following next-gen armor technology to find thinner and more flexible technologies to improve the upcoming Tactical Corset Armor Inserts. Here's what we've heard about d30-based :
They dip Kevlar in the stuff, and the Kevlar weeve holds the liquid in place. When struck by a bullet (or any other sharp impact), the d30 increases the rigidity of the kevlar, which both increases its ability to stop the bullet and decreases the injury to the wearer by distributing the force over a broader area. This way, the guy wearing the vest doesn't get that bruising and occassionaly rib-breaking trauma from the vest deforming in a conical shape right where the bullet hit.
If you know anything about this kind of armor or how we can obtain it, let us know.
Learn More: Impact Armor on Current
