>GOST 50774-95
GOST 95 only goes up to 7.62x54R API, which makes it equivalent to (really a little bit less than, but the difference is small) NIJ Level IV
>that chart
None of the threats it mentions are larger than standard level IV threats. It just markets itself as "level IV++," which is probably a marketing gimmick.
>rated for 20 hits of .30-06 M2AP
Show me the standard that tests for surviving 20 hits of .30-06 M2AP. That plate isn't "rated" for that, it has potentially survived that (I'll leave open the possibility that this is also a marketing gimmick and the fact that it's "rated" as surviving that is because of some theoretical "well, maybe it can survive 20 hits" bullshit, but for the purpose of argument I'll give it the benefit of the doubt). The reason there is no "rating" for surviving 20 hits of .30-06 is that any plate's ability to survive that is going to be highly dependent on shot placement. Shoot the plate 30 times as far apart from each other as possible, and it survives. Shoot it in a tight grouping, and it blows through after the first 5-6 shots.
>rated for .300 Winmag
Again, show me the rating scale that rates armor against .300 Winmag. In this case, I'd like to point out that standard NIJ level IV plates will also survive .300 Winmag, .338 lapua, etc. as vid related shows.
>NIJ IV+ plate
Again, I'm going to file this under the category of marketing gimmick. Show me how the plate consistently performs better than other NIJ level IV plates and I'd consider it a valid designation.
>.50 BMG protective plate
Doubt.jpg