In addition to their life-saving protection, full-face bulletproof masks are comfortable to wear. We test each unit against multiple firearm rounds to ensure they can take more than one hit. A sure-fire way to not let a bullet take your head off.
ARMY OF TWO MASKS FOR SALE SKIN
Interior foam padding cushions the skin and bone while absorbing impact trauma to prevent and greatly reduce injury. Our bulletproof masks cover the wearer from below the chin to the top of the forehead to stop or deflect bullets with minimal damage. What Makes This Ballistic Mask Different? If you're looking for maximum safety and visibility, a helmet and visor set might be the way to go. This gives 360 -degree coverage, can safely stop more rounds, and has fewer limits to visibility. Yes and no. Bulletproof masks are able to stop the bullet, but the distance they are from your face will leave damage from higher caliber impacts. Yes, glasses can fit under the mask as long as they are thin-framed or frameless. Humans have a horizontal FOV of 120 degrees (assuming two eyes and who you ask). With the mask, FOV becomes 100-110 degrees, beating the industry standard of 90 degrees. What Can You See Out of the Mask? What Is the Field of View (FOV)? It truly is a one-size-fits-all mask because of our placement for padding and spacing away from your face. We've sold countless masks and can count on one hand issues with it fitting.
Full-face ballistic mask with padding and strapsįAQ What Face Size and Shape Does This Mask Fit?.Complies with: NIJ level IIIA under standard 0101.06.Material: High-density polyethylene fabric with interior padding for BFD reduction.Meets and surpasses NIJ IIIA requirement under standard 0106.01.Anti-reflective construction prevents glares from giving away your position.
When you need this mask the most you'll likely be close quarters. This PEAD IIIA+ mask is also stabproof at certain levels.This full face ballistic helmet does not. Other masks risk bullet splatter and shrapnel in the user's face from partial penetration. Don't buy a bulletproof mask before reading this: Other retailers' masks are not always rated and tested.Newest version, direct from us in California! Designed for special forces around the world so you can rest easy.This keeps your face away from bullet impacts. Padding over the entire forehead, temples, cheekbones and cheeks.Prevents loose feeling after thousands of uses. Complete facial protection to keep rounds from penetrating your face. PEAD (Polyethylene) fabric to yield the most comfortable shaping.38, 10mm, 12 gauge, 12 gauge buckshot and so much more! + See the chart below on our website. Testing procedure: We fire multiple rounds into each mask from various guns using various types of ammunition.44 Magnum, 9 mm, 45 ACP, 12-gauge buckshot and more. Ballistic Resistance: NIJ level IIIA+ resists.They include five-point adjustable straps for the optimal fit. Industry leading features: These are padded masks that cover the entire face, and slightly wrap around the side.The NIJ Level IIIA full-face masks from Atomic Defense protect against close-quarters weaponry like handguns, shotguns and knives. A full-face bulletproof mask can make a difference in close-quarters combat. Images painted on their masks symbolize themes such as death, physical pain, and patriotism.Your face is one of the most important parts of your body to protect in a combat situation, so having face armor to protect yourself is a must. Hopman is one of many service members guided by art therapist Melissa Walker at the National Intrepid Center of Excellence (NICoE), which is part of Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, in Bethesda, Maryland. I think this is what started me kind of opening up and talking about stuff and actually trying to get better.” Well, I was ignorant, and I was wrong, because it’s great. And number three, I’m not in kindergarten. “I wanted no part of it because, number one, I’m a man, and I don’t like holding a dainty little paintbrush. Perry Hopman, who served as a flight medic in Iraq. “ I thought this was a joke,” recalled Staff Sgt. Update: On March 28, 2017, the National Endowment for the Arts expanded the Creative Forces program by adding four clinical sites to the existing seven sites that provide arts therapies for service members, veterans, and families dealing with traumatic brain injuries (TBI) and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
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