I totally didnt expect that a BULLET PROOF tesla would actually stop bullets.

Bullet : Not able to break the glass Zach : Tries to scratch it with a razor Bullet : Am I a joke to you ?

"Glass is glass and glass breaks." this guy predicted the cybertruck glass smashing.

I've thought about getting a bulletproof windshield not because I'm paranoid about being shot, but because I've seen what road debris can do when it flies through your windshield. Seems like a good investment IMO

If you do this again...... It would be interesting to see how many shots in the same location it would take to penetrate the poly carbonate, wouldn't necessarily have to be on Tesla. Also interested in seeing the same test when shooting the windshield in order to show if the extreme angle may help with deflecting energy. But it would be interesting to see how many shots it takes until failure! Thanks for the video:)

What would be really nice to know and test is if a 2nd bullet would go thru if it hit the same spot. I think this is very important to be able to protect a driver and passenger from multiple rounds hitting same area. Because hand guns have dozen or so rounds it would be logical to have glass that can withstand 2 rounds in same spot. Otherwise it is less safe.

Jerry: “no one has ever shot a bullet proof Tesla.” Me in GTA: “yeah aight”

I like how this dude doesn't have to make a 20+ minute video just to get the point across unlike other channels lol

Even though it's bulletproof you can see that it scratches at a level 3.

But as others have suggested one solution is to just simply try to remain calm let the car fill up with water remove the seat belt and then open up the door when the internal and external pressure are basically the same

I loved how he went from *scratches at level 6 and deeper grooves at level 7* to *shooting bullets at cars*

I noticed at the third shot, it looked to me like maybe your hands are not quite in full position when you’re shooting: the gun flinched downward and missed. You need to have your hands in full support position before you pull the trigger. When at a shooting range, I will often stage the trigger before doing some final precise aiming to avoid too much repositioning tempting.

Back at the dealership: “Yeah, test drive went great, those windows were bulletproof just like you said.”

Might the second bullet impact seem smaller because you are shooting at already broken glass... this would mean the energy distribution is much more efficient than a clean glass therefore less cracks will be made? you should have use shot at a new new window to test your theory efficiently... anyway still pretty cool video! :)

The second round you fired was actually a R.I.P. round, it's made to dissipate energy differently from a standard hollow po where instead of expanding the leaflets separate from the slug in a soft target to cause as much trauma as possible, it's probably the worst armor penetration round possible

The hinges of the door also to be beefed up. Otherwise, the hinges will fail with frequent opening & closing of the door. Depending on how the car is to be driven, upgrading the brakes & tires would also be advisable.

I used to work for a company that had that kind of glass and it's actually bullet-resistant.😁

I swear Zack's skin just doesn't cut, the amount of cracked glass he touches in his videos is insane.

I wonder what would happen if you shot the same spot twice

After the first shot Jerry should have done one or more of these steps in the following order: "unload, show clear, slide down, hammer down, holster a safe weapon". The later shots were probably performed with only one round in the magazine, as the slider stayed back after each shot fired.

always interesting to see these vids, but i don't think anyone is just gonna shoot once or twice like that. would like to see a mag emptied into it lmao

This is totally amazing, I would pay a lot for this

I'd want to see more testing. How much can it endure, how many bullets on same spot does it take to actually get through, how durable are the doors, ets... But great video nonetheless!

That's not a standard hollow point. It's a RIP 9mm (radically invasive projectile). The petals are designed to make separate wound tracks in flesh, leaving the rear of the projectile to continue on. The petals wouldn't make it into the glass because they're designed for soft tissue. Hence the small hole.

It's cool to see agent 47 making some useful experiments, he's a lot nicer than I thought.

That is a full metal jacket round and an RIP round. The RIP round is similar but at the same time quite different and a lot more deadly then the standard hollow point. Just saying. Awesome video 👌

Would have been nice to see the windscreen tested (bigger area), and with a machine gun!

bullet proof glass is easy to make, I was expecting someone to shoot the bodywork which tends to be far harder to beef up in such a small vehicle while also allowing that vehicle to be able to have a top speed of more than 5mph due to engine size limitations from the vehicles size, no matter the fuel source.

The second and third impact zone were smaller because they were ringfenced by the initial webbing of the first strike.

In the slow motion,it was so satisfying when the glass came flying in the other direction

Imagine being rich enough to buy Tesla’s and other expensive cars just to shoot it for fun

Smaller impact zone with the hollow point because they don’t penetrate as well, they’re made for stopping power.

Those RIP rounds do not expand like regular hollow points. It’s intended for the pedals to break off into multiple pieces leaving several nasty wound cavities throughout your target

Your DIY videos are amazing.

Yeah I'd like to see a full 17 round mag dump into the window. And also the hollow points don't cause more damage when shooting something solid like this. Hollow points are lighter and meant for self defense because they don't penetrate as much and will fragment inside of something not just from hitting it.

Damn it’s doing a pretty great job, I think I’ll need a bulletproof Tesla, seriously.

Nothing is actually bullet ‘proof’ things are bullet ‘resistant’ however.

The hollow bullet absorbs more energy, because it deforms easier and the glass is less affected

I’m curious who thought that using a fragmenting hollowpoint would be a good test for bulletproof glass? I’m sure it would still not go through but try a 357 sig. gold dot or a 10 mm gold dot by Underwood maybe? Or 9x25 Dillon??

I’d hate to get into a crash that caused the doors not to open for some reason, or even worse yet sink it in a body of water and you can’t roll down the windows to equalize pressure so you can get the door open

I like how your test was more successful then the Tesla truck bulletproof glass demonstration.

At this point, we're just all pretty sure that it'll scratch at level 6 with deeper grooves at level 7.

“What about the tires” Just pay the 25k to make them bulletproof

I was worried what if it reversed back to him? So with that inner type material could get scratched easily then glass.

I’ve never seen you shoot a bullet into a Tesla ever I’m surprised and impressed

No RJ, Brasil, uma mulher devolveu o tesla porque achou que não dava p blindar. Parabéns pelo vídeo.

The bullet expansion has nothing to do with the impact. The rip rounds have less energy than FMJ therefore it transfer less impact force to the glass.

The thing i dont like about any of the bulletproof vehile testing, is when someone is shooting at you with an automatic weapon, it is pretty much quarantined to hit at least 2 bullets at the same spot. So they should test, what happens with glass, when shot multiple times at the same spot.

Imagine having sensors that automatically call an emergency number when it feels an impact and hears a gunshot

First off, the second bullet you used was a G2 research bullet. It has less mass and the only thing that would be causing damage would be the center portion not the "flanges". Secondly, stop jerking the trigger; you always are hitting a little left and down from where you're aiming. A good practice tip is to use an unloaded firearm and set a penny or a dime on the end of the barrel, then pull the trigger without the coin falling to the ground. Makes for more reliable accuracy. Range time, range time, range time. All in all, great video.

Very good analysis. I think you really nailed it.

For proper testing better to use fmj, hollow points expand not penetrate.

The RIP bullet has a smaller impact because it is solid copper and didn't have enough space to break apart. The FMJ round has lead inside that is way softer and a very thin layer of copper allowing it to mushroom on impact making it a larger area. Also the FMJ round is heavier than the RIP.

It’s my understanding that there is much more power behind the jacketed ball projectile than the hollow point that spreads on impact. I also alternate the cartridges in my magazine in that manner; fmj, hp, fmj, hp. Another great, great video. Thanks so much for sharing!

this guy looks like if humans had a default skin

It probably had a smaller impact because the RIP hollow point is a relatively under-powered round

Ok so the reason the hollow point is smaller than the regular brass bullet is the hollow point is ment to have a small impact point and spread inside of a body, not to come out. If you used a stronger bullet alloy it would have been diffrent.

What happened if the bullet hit the same exact point twice? Or 3 time? Would the bullet penetrate?

Jerry: *Shoots Car with Handgun* Also Jerry: “Now, my Razor Blade won’t do any damage to the outside glass, but leaves marks on the polycarbonate layer inside.”

What if you want to break a window to get out in any situation? Does the bullet proof car doesn’t allow you to get out by breaking the glass?

elon musk: *hits blunt* elon: why don't we make our tesla bulletproof because this is america?

could u please at least do a launch and range test on that bullet proof tesla? it would be interesting to know its speed acceleration and how much range

I’d like to see 6 shots right into the same center point. All ball ammo, maybe a little more powder / hotter. Hollow point depends on soft tissue so they don’t load it hot or the shell would go through the bad guy before it extends.. and after it goes through that bad guy you need to worry about innocent bystanders

One question- are all the windows still able to roll down?

The first one is bigger because Is the initial break, the second impact really doesn't have any thing else to break haha

The car may have survived bullets, but how would it do in the ultimate test of durability, the Bend Test 🤔

Jerry: No one has shot a bullet proof tesla GTA players: Hold my guns

Jerry, the calmest voice ever. Shoots a gun at the car. Jerry: So the A-Frame is not damaged by the glock-19

I want to remind people testing out bullet-proof material, to take aim at the target at an angle to prevent it ricocheting off back towards you or others.

But if you hit it again at the same spot on the glass, it would have been a different story

3:31 For safety reasons, you must clear the gun every time to not have ammunition. And the finger must be outside the trigger

Electric cars can't carry much extra weight (that's why they never come with towbars...) so that might be an issue when you reinforce them

You forgot one important test: Repeated point of impact; shoot three times on the same exact point of impact. Talking about phones that resist bullets, there are some phones that their screens can resist some kinds of bullets (like a magnun gun) without any visual damage and no electronic damage to its touch screen. But there are designed for that, not just adding a protective layer to a normal screen. There is also another phone that has a screen that can resist 100 AK-47 consecutive impacts from a 2 meter distance. They tend to cost less than 1000 €, much less, some are on the range of 300 €. The shows where verified by some 'mad' buyers that shot their own phone (also iPhone, and other brands) to test against different king of bullets. My old mobile was one of that ones, tested with a droping 2Kg steel ball from 50m, ... etc. If impact is done on 'center' of the screen the phone survives with no visible damage. But one time it falls off my hands from 20cm to ground, it hit the ground with sceen down, the hit point was on

Close range, shooting at a solid object....gun safety at it’s finest.

you could put bullet proof glass on a phone. just use it on the back side. wouldn't need to be glass i imagine. but having a small shield is better than no shield

Anyone notice how the laser pointer and the bullet impact were not even close? Maybe it's the refraction from the glass?

That’s cool but I was waiting to see what would happen if you shot the same exact spot twice.

I find it crazy that a company that makes civilian cars bulletproof is something that needs to exist. The worst car related incident I ever had in the UK was someone putting McDonald's sauce on my windscreen while I was in work...never been shot at...can honestly say that I really doubt I ever will be

I can't get over the fact this guy looks like Mr.clean😂😂

More into what he was saying about why the glass is fractured is that there is no true "bulletproof", only bullet resistant.

Realistically you should have shot the whole mag into the window, during a driveby they don't just shoot once or twice, they empty the mag

The first bullet is a FULL METAL JACKET ( must used for training at the range); the second its NOT a HOLLOW POINT round nor acts like one ; it's a RIP round made just by one company and acts completely different than a hollow point. HOLLOW POINTS are made to mushroom out inside soft tissue and stopping there delivering all the power of the round to the attacker but more importantly they are design not to leave the attacker you are shooting at and are less likely to hit an innocent person because of that. Those Rip rounds are more of a novelty and are a type of FRANGIBLE round design to break apart into 8 pieces (in this case) and a small core that would act like an fmj round once separated and keeps going ( not good). Must ppl that know about guns ( and gun safety) won't put them in a carry guns because they can get stuck in the barrel feed ramp; causing malfunctions; plus when they hit soft tissue those little petals open and break apart in the skin and the round doesn't stay toguether and that point the center core acting like an fmj keeps traveling and therefore can innocent bystander.

The hollow point made less damage because it's not made for penetration, bur stopping power, if you want to penetrate that thing you would need a full metal jacket bullet

So ik this isn't a gun channel but I've noticed something about hollow points or at least 9 mil hollowpoints and when i sent shooting at an actual range for the first time i noticed this as well: hollow points typically have a silver colored casing compared to regular rounds (not sure what to call them) , rounds you'd shoot at the range have brass casings. why is that?

Bulletproof guys: You had fun zack. Now pay the price for everything. Zack: *cries.

The 2nd and subsequent impact of bullet has to be smaller than the 1st one because the energy is transmitted in the same fracture line of the previous impact. Thats simple science bro. If you really wanna check the difference of impact in both bullets, you gotta shoot another glass. Well I can understand, its a little "hard" to do that 😂😅

You should have unloaded a whole clip test to see how it would have taken it

But real question is Does it scratches at level 6 with deeper grooves at level 7?

What would happen if continuously hit at one point ? Then I believe it is safe

That was awesome You should do a video on pressure and with higher caliber

You didn't even try to bend the car, how am i supposed to know how it'll hold up in my back pocket ?!!

Why would you think it would be bigger? More expansion means smaller shards, which means less penetration against bullet proof glass. Maybe I'm wrong in explanation, but I knew it would be smaller. That's like opposite of AP rounds.

I'm just imagining him taking it back to the car dealership for a repair 😂

QUESTIONS 1. What about if you shoot the same spot more that once? Can the multiple impact lead to penetration? 2. What if you shoot the glass from inside? Would we have a different result?

Bro i just wanna remind you that touching pulverized glass won't make you feel hurt at the moment but if you keep touching it, it might bring some serious inflammation into your finger in the future. So just keep that in your mind and peace✌

So this is how the “Hitman” trains and tests himself

Nobody: Jerry rig: “glass is glass and glass breaks”

Depends on the Bullet, now doesn't it Jerry. I didn't happen to see a .50 cal bmg with armour piercing rounds thrown at it. Let's just say it is "Resistant" for the time being, shall we?

The hp obviously did less because hps arent supposed to be used for penetration, fmj would be more suitable for busting BP glass

I’m surprised he didn’t do a scratch test.