“…Body armour is designed to be positioned superiorly at the level of the suprasternal notch. As armour length increases relative to overall height and height of the suprasternal notch, it is increasingly likely to interfere with trunk mobility and task performance and, therefore, perceptions of armour fit (Molloy et al, 2020;Coltman et al, 2021aColtman et al, , 2022. Conversely, participants who reported their body armour to be too small (n = 14) had a significantly greater Mass, chest circumference (OBCC and UBCC), Chest Depth, Chest Breadth, Waist Circumference, and Neck Circumference compared to those who perceived their body armour to be too large (n = 54).…”