South Korea BM WAVE Co., Ltd., established in 1998 in Seoul. Brand characteristics With a young, stylish modern style, without losing the stability and maturity, combines leisure and career in one of the state Di Ni business and leisure women , from the choice of materials, design to tailoring, production, are seeking excellence. Every detail of the costumes can show the white-collar women's taste, personality and fashion. Natural comfort, rich shape, full of expression, full of soft international fashion elements and cultural connotation, boldly get rid of the shackles of the traditional career women, with a sunshine, vitality gesture lead the white-collar beauty fashion dress trend. Flexible mix of casual combinations, challenging the diversity of the popular and the constraints of professional wear, showing unrestrained. Reflect the beautiful connotation of white-collar workers and advancing with the times, and advocate modern women's pursuit of a romantic, independent, positive and healthy lifestyle. At the same time maximize the wearing of every piece of clothing.
Armor Classifications for Ballistic-Resistant Armor
Type III-A body armor provides the highest level of protection currently available from concealable body armor and is generally suitable for routine wear in many situations. However, departments located in hot, humid climates may need to evaluate the use of Type III-A armor carefully.
Body Armor Anti Bullet Vests,Bullet Proof Vests,Police Body Armor Ningbo Rongyi Chemical Fiber Science&Technology Co.,Ltd. , http://www.chinabpv.com
10 years dedicated to South Korea's largest fashion company Samsung Fashion (South Korea's first wool)
LG Fashion Company, New World, An Jia Bang and other well-known Korean brands to provide design, production.
2005 Weihai, Shandong Province, China set up BM Garment Co., Ltd.,
In 2007, BM Garments China Operation Department was set up. China Registered Brand: State Dini
Tidy & Tiny (registered in Korea). 
NIJ Standard–0101.04 establishes six formal armor classification types, as well as a seventh special type, as follows:
Type I (.22 LR; .380 ACP). This armor protects against .22 long rifle lead round nose (LRLRN) bullets, with nominal masses of 2.6 g (40 gr), impacting at a minimum velocity of 320m/s (1050 ft/s) or less, and against .380 ACP full metal jacketed round nose (FMJ RN), with nominal masses of 6.2 g (95 gr), impacting at a minimum velocity of 312 m/s (1025 ft/s)or less.
Type I Body Armor is light. This is the minimum level of protection every officer should have, and the armor should be routinely worn at all times while on duty. Type I body armor was the armor issued during the NIJ demonstration project in the mid-1970s. Most agencies today, however, because of increasing threats, opt for a higher level of protection.
Type II-A (9mm; .40 S&W). This armor protects against 9mm full metal jacketed round nose (FMJ RN) bullets, with nominal masses of 8.0 g (124 gr), impacting at a minimum velocity of 332 m/s (1090 ft/s) or less, and .40 S&W caliber full metal jacketed (FMJ) bullets, with nominal masses of 11.7 g (180 gr), impacting at a minimum velocity of 312 m/s (1025 ft/s) or less. It also provides protection against Type I threats.
Type II-A body armor is well suited for full-time use by police departments, particularly those seeking protection for their officers from lower velocity 9mm and 40 S&W ammunition.
Type II (9mm; .357 Magnum). This armor protects against 9mm full metal jacketed round nose (FMJ RN) bullets, with nominal masses of 8.0 g (124 gr), impacting at a minimum velocity of 358 m/s (1175 ft/s) or less, and .357 Magnum jacketed soft point (JSP) bullets, with nominal masses of 10.2 g (158 gr), impacting at a minimum velocity of 427 m/s (1400 ft/s) or less. It also provides protection against Type I and Type IIA threats.
Type II body armor is heavier and more bulky than either Types I or II-A. It is worn full time by officers seeking protection against higher velocity .357 Magnum and 9mm ammunition.
Type III-A (High Velocity 9mm; .44 Magnum). This armor protects against 9mm full metal jacketed round nose (FJM RN) bullets, with nominal masses of 8.0 g (124 gr), impacting at a minimum velocity of 427 m/s (1400 ft/s) or less, and .44 Magnum jacketed hollow point (JHP) bullets, with nominal masses of 15.6 g (240 gr), impacting at a minimum velocity of 427 m/s (1400 ft/s) or less. It also provides protection against most handgun threats, as well as the Type I, II-A, and II threats.
Type III (Rifles). This armor protects against 7.62mm full metal jacketed (FMJ) bullets (U.S. military designation M80), with nominal masses of 9.6 g (148 gr), impacting at a minimum velocity of 838 m/s (2750 ft/s) or less. It also provides protection against Type I through III-A threats.
Type III body armor is clearly intended only for tactical situations when the threat warrants such protection, such as barricade confrontations involving sporting rifles.
Type IV (Armor Piercing Rifle). This armor protects against .30 caliber armor piercing (AP) bullets (U.S. military designation M2 AP), with nominal masses of 10.8 g (166 gr), impacting at a minimum velocity of 869 m/s (2850 ft/s) or less. It also provides at least single-hit protection against the Type I through III threats.
Type IV body armor provides the highest level of protection currently available. Because this armor is intended to resist [armor piercing" bullets, it often uses ceramic materials. Such materials are brittle in nature and may provide only single-shot protection, since the ceramic tends to break up when struck. As with Type III armor, Type IV armor is clearly intended only for tactical situations when the threat warrants such protection.
Special type. A purchaser who has a special requirement for a level of protection other than one of the above standard threat levels should specify the exact test rounds and minimum impact velocities to be used and indicate that this standard shall govern in all other respects.
January 15, 2019