Bulletproof Vest
Polyester or nylon carrier with front and back pockets for armor plates
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Hard and soft ballistic panels specified by material level cut and curve
Armor plate covers the rigid and flexible ballistic panels that go into a tactical vest or plate carrier to protect the wearer against bullets and shrapnel. Procurement teams, armor assemblers and equipment distributors turn to it when a requirement has to be written as a material, a level and a fitted size rather than as a product name. Hard armor in ceramic or steel alloy covers rifle threats, soft armor panels cover handgun threats, and both are quoted with thickness inside the 0-25mm range. Settling the four variables of material, level, cut and curve in one specification is what stops a shipment of correctly rated panels arriving in the wrong shape for the carriers waiting for them.
Rigid ceramic and steel panels and flexible soft panels are quoted side by side. A mixed requirement can be placed as one order instead of split across suppliers.
Steel, ceramic and UHMWPE are all offered. Where the wearer carries the panel all day, the material can be moved without moving the protection level.
Levels are quoted as NIJ IIIA, NIJ III and NIJ IV, FB4+ to FB7, STANAG 4569 Level 1 and Level 2 and GA-3 to GA-6. A tender can be answered in the wording it was written in.
SAPI, ESAPI, Swimmer and Shooter cuts and single or multi curve profiles are available. The panel can be shaped to the carrier and to the wearer at the same time.
The supplied range is 0-25mm, which keeps panels inside the depth carrier pockets are built for across the whole level range.
Panels are finished in a fabric cover or a polyurea coating so the core is shielded from handling damage and moisture while in the pocket.
An order that only says armor plate leaves material, level and shape open. Quoting against material, level, cut and curve turns the requirement into something a mill and a buyer can both check.
Panels that meet the level but not the pocket outline sit unused. The cut and curve are fixed in the same specification as the level.
Buying rigid and flexible panels from different vendors creates thickness and fit mismatches in the carrier. Both are supplied here against one order.
Panels heavier than the wearer will accept end up left behind. Offering ceramic or UHMWPE at the same level keeps the panel in the carrier.
A test report is issued with the goods so the level delivered is recorded rather than assumed.
Assemblers buying panels to populate carriers they are building for a police or defense contract.
Soft panels for everyday handgun level wear with hard plates held for higher level duties in the same delivery.
Supplying against a specification worded in NIJ, FB, STANAG 4569 or GA terms with documentation attached.
Rigid panels fitted behind seats, into door assemblies or into fixed guard positions by armoring workshops.
Dealers assembling a catalog that spans materials, cuts and levels rather than a single stocked item.
Refreshing panels across an installed base of carriers where the carriers themselves stay in service.
Values below come from the product data published by Shandong Tianyu Metal Products. Confirm the exact grade and size against your order.
| Product Name | Armor Plate |
|---|---|
| Also Known As | Bulletproof plate ballistic plate UHMW-PE armor plate ceramic armor plate |
| Material | Steel ceramic or UHMWPE |
| Construction | Hard armor or soft armor |
| Thickness | 0-25mm |
| Size | Customized size |
| Application | Bulletproof vest |
| Cuts | SAPI ESAPI Swimmer Shooter |
| Curve | Single curve or multi curve |
| Surface | Fabric or polyurea coating |
| Protection Level | FB4+ FB5 FB6 FB7 NIJ IIIA NIJ III NIJ IV STANAG 4569 Level 1 Level 2 GA-3 GA-4 GA-5 GA-6 |
| Place of Origin | China |
| Certificate | Test report |
| Sample | Available |
| Hard armor versus soft armor | Hard ceramic or steel alloy panels are the route to rifle level protection, while flexible soft panels are typically specified for handgun threats and are sometimes carried with a hard plate. |
|---|---|
| Steel alloy panel | Steel is the most robust construction but the heaviest for the wearer. Ceramic and UHMWPE builds reach comparable levels with less weight in the carrier. |
| Fixed catalog panel | A catalog item locks material, level and outline together. Here each variable is set on the order so the panel matches both the threat and the carrier. |
Material, protection level, cut, curve and the finished size or carrier pocket dimensions. With those five points the panel can be quoted and built without further clarification.
Yes. Hard ceramic and steel alloy panels cover rifle threats and flexible soft panels cover handgun threats, and both can go on the same order.
NIJ IIIA, NIJ III and NIJ IV, FB4+, FB5, FB6 and FB7, STANAG 4569 Level 1 and Level 2, and GA-3 through GA-6.
Panels are supplied inside the 0-25mm range. The exact thickness follows from the material and the level, so confirm both before fixing the pocket depth.
A single curve panel sits less closely on the chest than a multi curve one. Multi curve is generally preferred for fit and comfort in daily wear.
A test report is supplied with the goods against the level ordered. Ask for it at quotation stage if it has to go into a tender file.
Samples are available. Confirm material, level, cut, curve and size and we will advise what can be released for evaluation.
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