Hello, all I was wondering if any have gone the route of suppressing their .338's....results, which one Pros/Cons.
I am looking to suppress my 110 BA .338. No budget in mind. Just want the MOST accruate, most quiet on the market.
Thx
Check them out I love my 30 p1 no POI change when can is taken off and put back on.
I bought a thunderbeast 338 lapua suppressor, the pieces of bleep is NOT cheap,
Another 4 weeks and I will have it in hand. I don't have a 338 lapua or any 338 rifle yet. I plan on using it on my 300 win mag.
newbie from gr, mi.
Well he said no budget Lol.
No budget - http://www.advanced-armament.com/TiTAN-QD_p_416.html
(more) budget friendly - http://www.templartacticalfirearms.c...um-suppressor/
[I]"In the end, run what 'ya brung because it's better than nothing and don't give two ****s what some interwebs chat board guy says about your rig."[/I]
Anyone made their own? It's not difficult and there's no black magic involved. I'm working on my third now, it also just so happens to be for a lapua. Here is my aluminum .22 cal and stainless .308 cans I made on form 1's.
Hate to tell you but the Maglite suppressors don't hold a match to 'real' suppressors. They might quiet it down some and it is actually pretty fun to make them, but considering performance and longevity (it's not going to hold up for very long with mag calibers), it's easier just to buy it once and cry once.
[I]"In the end, run what 'ya brung because it's better than nothing and don't give two ****s what some interwebs chat board guy says about your rig."[/I]
The can on the left is indeed from a Maglite. It is 7075 al and has conical steel baffles in it. More than adequate for anything smaller than a .223 AR that's not shooting full auto. I have shot it next to 'real' cans on subs and it is as effective. Not to mention I have ~$10 in it with about 5 hours lathe time. Not including the tax stamp of course.
The one on the right is 316 stainless with stainless conical baffles. I made it to withstand full power .300 win mag loads while performing great on my blackout ar. This one cost me about $80 in materials with about double the time in labor as my previous one.
I'm sorry you have the impression you do of form one cans, it's really a great hobby to get into that can save you a boatload of cash!
What kinda paper work process is involved in making ur own?
ATF Form 1 if you make it.
Form 4 if you buy one.
If you do your Form 1 with a trust you can use eform (electronic submission). It's currently running about 30 days from submission to stamp in hand.
It also skips LEO signoff and fingerprints.
"Muzzle velocity is a depreciating asset, not unlike a new car, but BC, like diamonds, is forever."-German A. Salazar
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