Perceived invincibility is an understudied concept in an adult population. The aim of this paper was to pilot test one survey, the Adolescent Invincibility Test (AIT), which was intended to measure perceived invincibility in an adolescent population, in an adult population. In a sample of 373 students, staff, and faculty at the University of North Carolina, the AIT was found to measure one domain and have sufficient internal consistency (Cronbach's alpha = 0.86). The AIT did not correlate with demographic variables nor a survey assessing propensity for taking risks. However, a statistically significant difference in means was found between men and women and between those who are ages 30 and older and those younger than 30. More research is needed in a more diverse population to evaluate the performance of the AIT in an adult civilian population.