Abstract: Bullet proof armor comprising a laminated pad with front and rear surfaces and composed of a plurality of loosely related fabric sheets woven of fibres having high tensile strength, said fibres of the fabric adopted to establish gripping and holding engagement on the surface of bullets directed toward and impinging of said front surface and advancing into the pad, and metal abrading means comprising metal abrading particulate material at said front surface and adapted to abrade and condition the surface of bullets whereby the fibres of the fabric can better grip and hold onto the bullets.

Abstract: An armor wall structure comprising a plurality of woven fabric laminates of polyester resin fibres arranged and supported in and by a supportive resinous matrix with a filler of particulate metal abrading material, said matrix, filler of particulate metal abrading material, and woven fabric laminates cooperating with each other to establish a structurally stable unitary armor wall structure.

Abstract: A bullet-proof body-protecting wall structure comprising a thin resilient pressure molded, outer skin of resin impregnated layers of flexible woven fabric with inner and outer surfaces, a non-integrated laminated flexible woven fabric core with inner and outer surfaces arranged with its outer surface adjacent the inner surface of the outer skin to yieldingly support said skin against inward deflection and a soft resilient inner liner with inner and outer surfaces and arranged with its outer surface adjacent the inner surface of the core to yieldingly support said core against inward deflection, said inner surface of the inner lines adapted to be disposed substantially adjacent to a portion of the body to be protected and said outer surface of the outer skin adapted to be disposed substantially normal and opposite to the line and direction of flight of a bullet directed toward said portion of the body.