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Competition, Tactics & Training
Shooting Chat
Shooting New AR15 at 200 Yards
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<blockquote data-quote="tulsacrittergetter" data-source="post: 2962310" data-attributes="member: 41264"><p>This kind of defeats the purpose of the brake, doesn't it? Well, really for a flash hider, I suppose. You don't want the target / enemy to be able to locate your position, so you use a comp or flash hider in order to conceal the muzzle flash......but you can't hit your target with the muzzle device on the barrel, sooooooo......does anyone know if the brake / comp / flash hider still affects accuracy if it is mounted inside an OTB suppressor? It seems like all of the suppressor manufacturers are doing this now so you don't have to remove your brake to install your can.....lots of adapters out there that work as decent compensators and also function as the mating adapter for your suppressor. Just wondering....in light of this new discovery (for me anyway), would you guys recommend doing a direct-thread on can and just eliminating the muzzle brake from the equation? I only ask because I'm building two suppressors right now....well, when my paperwork comes back I will be building two suppressors. I'm building two .30 cal cans that will also be able to handle 223/5.56 — mainly because I want to be able to shoot my SPR suppressed.</p><p></p><p>Thanks for the wealth of knowledge....and for busting my chops. <img src="/images/smilies/smile.png" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":)" title="Smile :)" data-shortname=":)" /></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tulsacrittergetter, post: 2962310, member: 41264"] This kind of defeats the purpose of the brake, doesn't it? Well, really for a flash hider, I suppose. You don't want the target / enemy to be able to locate your position, so you use a comp or flash hider in order to conceal the muzzle flash......but you can't hit your target with the muzzle device on the barrel, sooooooo......does anyone know if the brake / comp / flash hider still affects accuracy if it is mounted inside an OTB suppressor? It seems like all of the suppressor manufacturers are doing this now so you don't have to remove your brake to install your can.....lots of adapters out there that work as decent compensators and also function as the mating adapter for your suppressor. Just wondering....in light of this new discovery (for me anyway), would you guys recommend doing a direct-thread on can and just eliminating the muzzle brake from the equation? I only ask because I'm building two suppressors right now....well, when my paperwork comes back I will be building two suppressors. I'm building two .30 cal cans that will also be able to handle 223/5.56 — mainly because I want to be able to shoot my SPR suppressed. Thanks for the wealth of knowledge....and for busting my chops. :) [/QUOTE]
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