Thanks chickadoodles. Thankfully I'm just bruised and sore.
You know you can also get kevlar arm protectors. Cyclists wear them to protect their arms and elbows in crashes. They really do work.
Make sure you get the right type!
Quote:
If you feel that you need body armor in order to keep yourself safe, you need to be sure that you are choosing body armor that fits your specific needs.
Some body armors are made to be stab (edged blade) and/or spike resistant, and other body armor that is made to be bullet proof.
If a vest features stab protection, it will not necessarily be bullet proof. Equally, a bullet proof vest may offer no protection to bladed weapons. Also, a vest which is bullet and edged blade resistant may offer no protection to spike threats (i.e. screwdrivers, knitting needles, syringes etc.)
Given these facts, you must carefully consider the threats in your environment, and decide which protection levels are most suitable for your needs. Only then can you know which level of ballistic and/or stab and/or spike protection you should select.

I wonder if there is a type of kevlar that says it is Broody Turkey Proof!

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