Next, the .40 S&W out of my Glock.

Again, notice the brass in the air.

As an aside, catching brass in the air isn't as easy as it may seem.

I get ready and count down, "3, 2, 1, 0". And Tman snaps the pic and I fire on "Zero".

We catch a few good pics.

You can see where the .40 hit and the material mangled the bullet, which was a Corbon.

Didn't penetrate even the first layer.

We shot another .40 S&W and notice how the jacket is "squished" out of the side of the material.

When I got home, I seperated the layers with a screwdriver (it was a difficult task) and saw what had happened.

After the first few layers, the bullet had stopped completely.

Then I fired a round of .45 ACP Ball into the material.

As you can see, it flattened out the bullet pretty good.

Here it is after I removed it from the Kevlar.