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I am very qualified to answer this question.This my Ford Ranger. It has Level III-A armoring. I am allowed to drive it anywhere as long as it is legally registered and insured.Like other people have said, you can armor your windows but that makes it superfluous. You want your whole passenger compartment armored. Most armorers won’t do just the windows. The suspension, steering, hydraulic, and brake systems have to be updated to handle the added weight.They rip the whole car apart and add reinforcement throughout the entire vehicle. Depending on vehicle size and level of armoring it can take a while to build.This is Lexan glass that has been shot by different caliber rounds. As you can see, it’s layered.Here is the other side. It absorbs and distributes the energy of the bullet. It’s designed to allow you to GET AWAY. Eventually, it will fail as nothing lasts forever when it comes to armored vehicles.Both SUV’s were chosen based on their engine size and ease of armoring. You can only go up to a certain level of armoring with each vehicle due to weight restrictions/constraints. The engine had to be strong enough to handle the added weight. The Ford Ranger is III-A and the Ranger Rover is B6. Depending on where I’m going I’ll take one over the other, but they are completely armored; not just the windows.Please note you can buy the car fully armored or buy the car and then have it armored. In either case, it’s going to be expensive. The higher the armor level the more expensive. Going to B6-B7 expect to pay $250K-$300K. Also, you void your original manufacturer's warranty once you do it.Maintenance, gas, and insurance are other considerations. Also, you’ll have to replace the windows every 5–6 years due to wear from UV exposure.Good luck.I’m adding a few additional photos as an addendum to my orignal post above:As you can see the window can go down only partially. It’s close to 2 inches thick due to multiple layers. The front windows go down partially and the rear windows are disabled. This saves weight for motors as the front window motors are heavy duty due to the increased weight. If you tap the window you’ll hear a dull sound which indicates thickness. Tap hard enough, it hurts- Lesson learned.Here are two vehicles which are in the process of being put back together. They added armor to the frame on the passenger compartment. The engine housing has been reinforced as well so you can GET AWAY which is all armored vehicles are designed to do. Take a hit and keep on going so you can escape. The suspension system, brakes, rotors, tires (run-flat/bullet resistant), and exhaust systems are modified for increased weight. Also, the heating and AC have been upgraded since you can’t crack a window. The gas tank, sometimes, is made larger due to increased fuel consumption. Also, the electrical system is upgraded to handle the increased loads.The Lexan windows have been shot out for testing and demonstration purposes. They are marked with what caliber made the impact. All Lexan glass is designed to ABSORB and distribute the energy of the bullet. The thicker the glass the higher the caliber it can resist. Again given enough rounds it will fail. Also, if they are hitting you with higher caliber weaponry than the window is designed to take, then you’re well and truly f*ed.They’ll have cameras mounted on the exterior so you can look on your radio screen where you’re going. Of course, you have to specify and pay for it to be included. Everything is custom but that’s all discussed prior to the armoring taking place.The interior of the window is shown and the whole door, as well. You can see the welding done on the inside of the door. They added additional steel, so this shows that you really want your whole passenger compartment armored. Just getting bullet-resistant windows may not cut it.It’s not as bad as it seems, and relatively straight forward… Don’t put yourself in a position to get shot.As always, on Quora, be sure to speak to a professional in their respective field which you have a concern. They can help you with anything you need - be it a doctor, lawyer, accountant, financial analyst, or in this case armorer.That’s just common sense.Please look in the comments section for further information. I am adding a armor leveling chart for reference.

Three suggestions. From the most definitional but least practical, and then through to a few experiments that one might actually perform.Test if Newton’s First Law holds. This will hold, if and only if you are in a inertial frame.Obtain two clocks and keep one in your reference frame. Send the other on any path you please, so long as it comes back so you can compare it to your original clock. If you’re in an inertial frame, your clock will always show more time elapsed than one that went in any of the other paths. If your clock is ever faster, you’re not in an inertial frame.Shine a bunch of lasers around in a variety of configurations to thoroughly test that your frame is a flat Euclidean space with light beams defining Euclid’s straight lines. For completeness, why not work your way through Euclid: all thirteen books? For extra points, adapt your set-up to perform constructions in Minkowski space, using time as your fourth dimension, and again demonstrating that it’s (locally) flat. Plane geometry — like everything else, is greatly improved by adding frickin’ lasers.

Here are 5 things I’ve learned recently that shocked me and impressed me, now let me share with you:1.CIA revealed a "heart attack" gun in 1975[1][1][1][1]. A battery operated gun which fired a dart of frozen water & shellfish toxin. Once inside the body it would melt leaving only a small red mark on the victim where it entered. The official cause of death would always be a heart attack.2. Eli Whitney's creation of the cotton gin[2][2][2][2] gave the South enough economic power to be able to start the Civil War, and his creation of interchangeable parts for rifles gave the North the manufacturing power to win the Civil War.Although Whitney’s invention only involved a few hundred kilograms of matter, it shaped the future of a nation and its people; it is rare that a single contrivance has such a profound social effect.3. A British plan to assassinate Hitler[3][3][3][3] was ultimately called off because they thought keeping him in power would help the war end faster given his terrible decision making and strategy.4. A research found that[4][4][4][4] the most common last name among American physicians is no longer "Smith", it's "Patel".5. In the Netherlands, if you die and have no next of kin, friends or family to attend your funeral, they will send a poet who shall read a custom poem for you at your funeral so that you won’t be alone that day. It was started by poet and artist F Staril and is named "The Lonely Funeral" project.Here is the complete poem:(a little long to read)Goodbye stranger, I say goodbye, on the roadto nowhere, to the final country where everyone is welcomed in,where nothing needn't know your origin. Farewell sir,without papers, without identity. What were you looking for?How much did you lose along the way?Who stares through the empty window, waits - nameless man, wait, while I speakand entrust my empty words to this empty room.I am too late. You I never knew.Not at your weakest, not in your strength.Not in the final country, where you are greeted without name.I don't know the words you spoke. Not me.Who then, loved you? In which rooms did you sleep,who kissed you goodnight, who'll wear out your shirt?Who will want to stand where you once stood?Who now takes the road you took?Who still looks for you? Who remembers whence you came?Who heard the voice calling out for you to come on home man to your final haven, Amsterdam.Please upvote if you like, and check my profile to see more answers.Shirley LeeFootnotes[1] Conspiracy: 8 Far-Fetched Theories That Turned Out To Be True[1] Conspiracy: 8 Far-Fetched Theories That Turned Out To Be True[1] Conspiracy: 8 Far-Fetched Theories That Turned Out To Be True[1] Conspiracy: 8 Far-Fetched Theories That Turned Out To Be True[2] How the Cotton Gin Started the Civil War[2] How the Cotton Gin Started the Civil War[2] How the Cotton Gin Started the Civil War[2] How the Cotton Gin Started the Civil War[3] Operation Foxley - Wikipedia[3] Operation Foxley - Wikipedia[3] Operation Foxley - Wikipedia[3] Operation Foxley - Wikipedia[4] This is now the most popular last name in medicine.[4] This is now the most popular last name in medicine.[4] This is now the most popular last name in medicine.[4] This is now the most popular last name in medicine.