I'm waiting for the bullet proof one myself. That way I can go down range at the rifle range and yell out, "Okay, buggers, let's see what you got!!!"
tellner said:considering you can get spectra cloth that meat packers and chefs use in protective gloves for a lot less it seems like a ripoff.
A t-shirt that costs anywhere between $190 to $520.00 and doesn't protect against "stabbing" attacks? Whell, me thinks I would have to think it over on buying one.
And therein lies the problem. You'd probably only could afford one... so, umm, you gonna wear the same t-shirt day after day after day and not wash it?
Question about this: I'm not familiar with the use of Spectra for cooking gloves and meat packing aprons, but I have seen it used for extremely high-strength, light-weight sails (for racing) and in bullet-resistant vests. In both of those applications, Spectra cloth uses a laminated approach (i.e., the fibers are laid out in a resin binder), with layers of Spectra overlaid and sealed inside thermoplastic layers. This makes the whole thing problematic to be washed, and nigh-impossible to be dyed. Is this the same case for the aprons and gloves?considering you can get spectra cloth that meat packers and chefs use in protective gloves for a lot less it seems like a ripoff.
I was semi-joking. It would be tough working with computer and network equipment with even very thin gloves, let alone the chainmail ones I've seen for butchers... :lol:If you really are looking for cut-resistant gloves find any good restaurant or meat-packing supply store. They're commodity-priced and stand up to 8 hour shifts with very sharp knives.