Under most circumstances, no. The .50 cal BMG was designed to shoot through early armored VEHICLES. A flak jacket- properly called soft body armor, is intended to stop fragments from grenades, mortars, and artillery shells- not bullets. Especially not BIG, HEAVY bullets like the .50.
Today the terms are used interchangeably, but flack jackets were not always considered bullet proof. The original flak jackets were just nylon vests with steel plates, but would not necessarily stop a bullet. Now they are the same thing.
Kevlar is used to stop some bullets. Normally it will stop pistol rounds but other rounds , especially an anti tank round.
No. Those are designed to stop rounds in the 30 caliber range (e.g., 7.62x51 or 7.62x54R). .50 will go right through them and keep on going.
When the flak starts up, a little guy can stop a bullet just as easily as a big guy.
Rifles: Lowest caliber = .357, highest caliber = .44mag Pistols: Lowest caliber = .38, highest caliber = .454mag or a .50AE
It would look more charming, and it would not melt as soon.
A 45 caliber bullet to the head.
Depends on caliber & velocity of the bullet.
It was replaced by the brand new Dodge Dart.
you can stop for a little break only
You stop next to a customer who is considering a leather jacket. She likes it but is unsure whether to make the purchase. Which of the following are you most likely to do?
No one answer to your question. This would depend on the particular alloy of titanium, how it is treated, and the bullet that it is trying to stop. Some very large caliber armor piercing bullets are VERY hard to stop.