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www.pewpewtactical.com
1.) Do not go cheap with adjustable gas blocks. It makes all the difference with the cycling function of your AR.
20 inch barrel.look at the accessibility and just read the thing, this stuff changes a bit year to year.
how short will be the barrel? from what i understand it gets more trickier when you go under 10". above 10 should be less problematic.
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That riflespeed one is slick. Makes it easy to adjust if I were to remove the silencer. Any idea if I can use my existing gas tube? I thought I saw somewhere I need a straight tube. Did not see anything about it on their site.
Another option is to get the Riflespeed AGB, and cut out a small access window on the side of your aluminum handguard so you won't need to remove the suppressor. Or you can get a pre-cut handguard from Wolfpack Armory made specifically for Riflespeed. This way, you can tune the gas quickly after removing the can.
I have a standard tube on my cheapo AGB and it works fine.
12.6 inches from the receiver. Have not decided on a can yet. I'm thinking a 30 caliber but not sure. Might go with a dedicated 556. I will visit my local shop after the first and talk to them. The guy there know his suppressors. Sells a ton of them. Any can recommendations you have would be welcomed.
Yes, that's a rifle length gas system.
Thank you!
if this is a precision long gun and you do care of how the POI will shift some inch or so after that can goes on - then i would do a dedicated can, and only take it off for cleaning.
That makes a lot of sense. Plus my hunting rifle (308) is not threaded and I have not convinced myself yet that I need the extra weight in the mountains. Although a lot of people swear by it.
and noticeably larger in diameter. all this is pretty personal, as those toys cost quite a bit, and it is important to understand of why you want to do that at all.
www.thetruthaboutguns.com
Hit me up, I’ll get you sorted.
Bad advice, The Strike Industries block has a pretty nasty habit of disintegrating.
Nothing of what you wrote is anything worth espousing.and noticeably larger in diameter. all this is pretty personal, as those toys cost quite a bit, and it is important to understand of why you want to do that at all.
.223 does not smack your ears too bad to begin with, so, well, i will keep it at that.
i sometimes shoot my .223 with no ear protection, as somehow i have lived most of my life shooting anything with no protection at all and somehow survived... a simple blast deflector works well too.
but .308 and my other ones that shoot close to 3000fps - those guns do a nastier sound that rings for quite a bit, i would love to suppress those.
Hands-On With the New SilencerCo Scythe-Ti 100% Titanium Rifle Suppressor - The Truth About Guns
Earlier this month I made a trip up to SilencerCo’s HQ outside of Salt Lake City, Utah to tour their manufacturing facility and see their brand new silencer, the Scythe-Ti. This is the first all-titanium suppressor from SilencerCo, and my initial experience with it was extremely positive. I...
