Wouldn ' t you have to friend him first tho ? <| sep |> Been like that for a while apparently . It ' s 4 am there and they aren ' t opening the warehouse until 8 pst . I think they ' re just preparing for the sale by putting them oos and changing the stock . <| sep |> Pixels . Once you watch HD porn , you can ' t go back . <| sep |> Yes the chef is back . I ' ve been listening to too much junk food <| sep |> The base M 113 is rated for STANAG 3 , which means they ' re perfectly good at protecting you from AK 47 , SKS , PPSh , grenades , and mortars , as well as artillery shrapnel from sufficient distance . The M 2 without addon armor is actually rated for STANAG 5 , which means that ' s theoretically impervious to all small arms fire from any direction , any distance , and frontally immune to autocannons as high caliber as 25 mm from a distance of 500 m or more . The only thing that an infantry could carry that could crack one open is a HEAT round of some form , but that ' s why they have the ERA , Cage and APS . Additionally , by being made of aluminum , they ' re lighter than steel construction of the same protection level , which leads to greater mobility , both on a tactical level and a strategic . Additional tactical mobility by having the lighter chassis be able to go faster , and get over rougher terrain The mobility that we are concerned about as players of the game . Additional strategic mobility is gained by having less wear and tear on the drivetrain due to weight , and thus less downtime when on the ground , so it can keep up with advancing front lines more readily . But most importantly , by being lighter it ' s air deployable , thus can get some level of armor protection to a new combat theater faster than a heavier AFV that requires naval transport . Military grade aluminum armor is actually superior to steel armor , if you ' re only concerned about protecting against small arms fire , and are concerned about mobility . Steel protects better per millimeter of thickness , but Aluminum protects better per kilo of armor . If you ' re trying to get the most protection possible , go steel or composite . If , however , you know how much protection you wish to provide , and aren ' t concerned with getting even more protection Build your AFV to a STANAG armor level , then Aluminum will do the trick much better than steel . In fact , most modern , first world IFV ' s are made out of aluminum , including the Warrior , Bradley , and BMP 3 .