The Investigators
We uncover a way to bullet proof your home
Break-ins...
Bullets...
Even bombs...
Getting through glass is usually effortless!
B ut now, makers of some new technology say you can keep your family safe - and the solution is crystal clear.
Most glass can easily crack - and with some force it shatters into pieces...
But a canadian company claims all this can be avoided - with just some of this!
one hit...
Two hits...
Even three hits!
A lmost nothing to this pane of glass that can be a pain in the...
...to anyone trying to get into your home.
Kevin White from "Ace Security Laminates."
The canadian-based company around for over fourteen years, now marketing itself - and its product - a bit towards the homeland security conscious consumer.
The investigators teaming-up with the Providence Police Department - putting the product to the test at the police shooting range...
An eye-opener to possible customers curious about keeping anyone out of their work space.
You don't know where it is - but it's already being used at logan airport in B oston - and other places like embassies, liquor stores and at network t-v "streetside" studios.
The "Ace Security Laminate" applied to existing windows and preventing breakage in smash-and-grab situations...
...hurricane force winds...
And even...
Yes - gunfire...
And not just one hit.
Providence Police Officer Frank Moody putting it to the test with a shotgun -
...and this reporter putting it to the test, too.
A smaller calibur gun fired at the already hit window...
...six more times.
The glass isn't indestructable - but the laminate makes it seem that way!
in other tests, the "burning" question was addressed with the help of a molotov cocktail.
If you want to "bulletproof" your home or business, you can expect to pay-out roughly 10-dollars a square foot.
Giving options to people who say, "if you can't beat 'em...
"Ace Security Laminates" is just one business - of many - now targeting safety because of terrorism and security fears...
It has been around since the late '90's and went public this year - now boasting a "multi-billion dollar" glass protection industry on its website.
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