5 Reasons You Should Own Body Armor | Maverick Tactical

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Join Patrick and Sean from Maverick Tactical as they discuss the importance of civilians owning body armor. They outline five key reasons, starting with general personal safety and including peace of mind, home defense, training purposes, and protection during natural disasters and civil unrest. Learn about different types of body armor and their applications to everyday life, ensuring you and your family stay protected in various situations.
00:00 Welcome to Maverick Tactical
00:17 Why Civilians Need Body Armor
00:52 Reason 1: Personal Safety
03:04 Reason 2: Peace of Mind
05:19 Reason 3: Home Defense
07:05 Reason 4: Training and Simulation
08:59 Reason 5: Natural Disasters and Civil Unrest
12:25 Final Thoughts and Farewell

[@IOSALive]

Maverick Tactical, cool video you deserve more subscribers

[@therealdeal246]

They really do..

[@carlosjorge8856]

Maverick

[@kennall79]

Just received my tq holder and cummberbund from agilite, ordered from Mavericks and service was speedy as usual. Thank you Maverick crew.

[@mavericktacticalllc]

Enjoy!

[@therealdeal246]

Great Video once again. For me, all the Reasons you guys said I 100% agree on. I bought myself a Plate Carrier and plates too because I like to know that I have something to protect me and that can help me keep protecting my Family. All my friends an pretty much everyone I know always says that you dont need something like that, it's just a waste of money or that it's me just being weird. I don't care what anyone is saying.. Protection gear like that is available for civillians so that means that I'm buying it...

[@kenofken9458]

Is it a waste of money? Is homeowners insurance a waste of money? Sure....most of the time. Weighing risks becomes especially tricky when you're dealing with a very low probability event but one that is very high stakes with potentially catastrophic consequences. Even to the extent that armor may be a waste of money, it's a relatively modest one in the scheme of things. You can get a serviceable setup in the $300-$500 range and something quite excellent in the $1,000 range. With reasonable care it's going to last a lifetime despite all the fuss about "expiration dates". At a bare minimum it will be something interesting for the kids to discover once you kick the bucket or get carted off to the nursing home.