First, I folded the towel three times, making it 8 layers thick.

Is this the same thickness as the clothing worn by the Commies?

I don't know, but it looked like a good winter thickness to me.

I then wet it down really well and wrung out some of the water.

I left it pretty soaked so that it would freeze well.

I live in Southeast Texas, and we don't see a lot of freezing weather here, but I do have a freezer.

So, I laid it on a tray and put it in the freezer for about a week and froze it good and solid.

I took it out of the freezer and placed it in a cooler to transport it to the range without it thawing out.

We then went to the range and set it up in front of the Waterbox O' Truth.

I used some clamps to hold it in front of the gallons of water.
The frozen material was a little over one inch thick.

The frozen material was a little over one inch thick.

We will get back about 45 yards and shoot it with the .30 carbine and standard military Ball ammo.

As we placed the frozen towel on the Waterbox, I told Tman, "This stuff is a lot thicker and tougher than I expected it to be.

Maybe it will actually slow down a .30 carbine."

It was as stiff as a board. Well, only one way to find out.

First, I shot a paper target to be sure I had the point of aim correct.

It put two rounds into almost the same hole.

I know when to quit.

I then fired a round of standard .30 Carbine Ball into the frozen towel.