There are several types of bullet proof vests that have been invented. For details, see the attached link.
It might well depend on the wording of the law in your particular state. Are felons prevented by law from possessing or wearing bullet-proof vests in your state?
Kevlar is a very strong and lightweight synthetic yarn that is VERY tightly woven, layer upon layer, to form (among other things) bullet RESISTANT (not bullet PROOF) vests. The strength of the yarn and fabric, coupled with its flexibility makes an ideal soft, lightweight body armor, which absorbs rather than deflects bullets.
Although individuals have been creating and utilizing makeshift means to protect themselves from bullets for some time beforehand, Casimir Zeglen of Chicago Illinois is credited with producing the first commercial bullet proof vest available to the public starting in the late 1800s. Zeglen's vests were made of silk fabric based on the findings of Dr. George Goodfellow of Arizona. Dr. Goodfellow observed that the silk cloth of a handkerchief slowed bullet velocities and penetration capabilities when inspecting bodies after a gunfight. The Zeglen vests retailed at around $800 US dollars at the time, the equivalent to about $15,000 US dollars in 2005.
A typical football helmet is not bullet proof but someone could create a bullet proof football helmet.
I don't believe bullet proof vest were available during that time................
The standard bullet proof vest is not stab proof, however there are some bullet proof vests that are. These stab-proof vests have a wire mesh on the outside, or a similar material.
You can purchase bullet proof vests at bulletproofme. It is a special website where you can purchase bullet proof vests. They specialize in those fields, and you can even talk to an expert.
The answer you're looking for is, they were both invented by women, however, Stephanie Kwolek, a scientist, didn't actually invent "the bullet proof vest," but instead, she invented Kevlar, a material used in bullet proof vests.
I believe the answer you're looking for is, they were all invented by women, however, in the case of the bullet proof vest, a woman didn't actually invent the bullet proof vest. Stephanie Kwolek, a scientist for Dupont, devoloped Kevlar, a material used in bullet proof vests.
there ain't no law bout bullet proof vests in Kentucky!
Bullet proof Vests
yes
YES
Bullet proof vests are made from many layers of woven,laminated fibers ,metal and ceramic plates.
How Do They Do It - 2006 Bullet Proof Vests Robots Formation Skydivers 4-1 was released on: USA: 4 April 2007
yes...to wear, buy, and own, but not for a felon.
Many, but no-one kept count.