Maybe he picked up some government stuff lolDobbs? Supposedly he is moving his operation to I think Whitfield county. He has kinda went ghost though.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Maybe he picked up some government stuff lolDobbs? Supposedly he is moving his operation to I think Whitfield county. He has kinda went ghost though.
Make sure it can handle magnum rounds, 17hmr, 22 wm.
I own two because the first one couldnt, so I had to buy another and another tax stamp!
Well, of course. You can't tame sonic crack with a can. That's now how physics work.A few weeks ago, I tested CCI Quiet ammo out of my 18" barreled (non -threaded) .22 rifle, in my garage, with the door open.
I thought, "this is so quiet, I don't think having a silencer on this gun would make much of a difference."
Yesterday I was shooting out in the woods, and I did that test. Except it was with a different Ruger 10/22 that had a 22" long threaded barrel. Fired three shots without any suppressor. Then quickly put the can on and fired two more. The suppressor barely made a difference. Maybe enough to notice, but surely not much of a reduction in noise to justify the NFA compliance costs and hassles associated with a silencer, if all you want to do is plink at your backyard range without disturbing the neighbors.
Then, I tested the can on / can off difference with full-power, high velocity supersonic ammo. This batch was Remington Golden Bullets. I've done this test before with CCI Mini Mags, too.
A few shots with the can, and a few shots without the can, all in under a minute.
Not much difference there, either! Those supersonic rounds make a sharp "crack" no matter what, and the silencer didn't mitigate the overall noise level much.
(The bullet impact was not significant either-- I aimed at the rotting stump of a long-dead tree. I didn't hear any bullet impact from that, like I would, and had earlier in the day, shooting suppressed rimfires into freshly-cut hardwood, dirt berms, or metal plate targets.)
CONCLUSION: In .22LR rifles, a suppressor / silencer is only "worth it" if you need semi-auto operation and a bullet that comes close to, but does not exceed, Mach 1.0. Meaning, standard velocity or match-grade ammo, or ammo marked as "subsonic." That kind of ammunition is what a rimfire silencer is best at quieting.
Well, of course. You can't tame sonic crack with a can. That's now how physics work.
If you are using a 10/22, the action slap is around 115 DB's, louder is still using the factory metal receiver pin. 115db is around what most 22 cans quiet a "standard" velocity round.
Also, FRP is real on the vast majority of cans, even those that specifically state no FRP.
The 10/22 action is still very noisy. The 22lr suppresses extremely well. If you aren't hearing a difference, you need to have ears checked. Shooting cci quiets in a bolt gun, you can literally hear the firing pin drop with a can on it.My 10/22's have nylon / synthetic buffer pins, not the original steel ones.
And First Round Pop was not an issue-- each test involved multiple shots both with and without the can. I gave the silencer a warm, oxygen-deprived environment in which it would work the best.