Kevlar is a nylon, so no more nor less dense than any other fabrics. To make a “bulletproof” covering, though, you need many layers of the material, so it’s like wearing 10-20 shirts or pairs of pants, or in this case 10 backpacks inside one another.
To be more precise, I should have said that both Kevlar and nylon are polyamides, so their structure and gross properties are similar… Sorry for any confusion.
Templo S.U.D. about 11 years ago
If it were a bullet-proof backpack on wheels with the telescopic handle, it’d still be hard to lug around (might dislocate a shoulder).
SKJAM! Premium Member about 11 years ago
Compared to the old way of making bullet-resistant vests, yes. Compared to normal fabrics, no.
junemmoffatt about 11 years ago
Another argument for putting school texts on Kindle!
hablano about 11 years ago
Kevlar is a nylon, so no more nor less dense than any other fabrics. To make a “bulletproof” covering, though, you need many layers of the material, so it’s like wearing 10-20 shirts or pairs of pants, or in this case 10 backpacks inside one another.
hablano about 11 years ago
To be more precise, I should have said that both Kevlar and nylon are polyamides, so their structure and gross properties are similar… Sorry for any confusion.
dzw3030 about 11 years ago
Are those the one’s with the Bulls Eye Pattern?