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The Range
NFA & Class III Discussion
Suppressor Quesrtions
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<blockquote data-quote="Still Bald" data-source="post: 3804928" data-attributes="member: 45422"><p>Echoing the others above, once I got into suppressors and realized how much I loved them, I've pretty much gotten a can per gun that I shoot regularly. Because of that, I just went with direct threads on everything. No worrying about a quick connect coming loose or anything like that. Plus, if I plan on taking a different gun out, it takes all of 2 minutes to unthread from one rifle and thread on to another. It's rare that I'm swapping cans and guns at the range-- once a can is mounted on one of my firearms, it tends to live there for a while.</p><p></p><p>All that being said, there is some benefit of having a can install over your muzzle brake-- the muzzle brake will absorb some of the worst of the muzzle blast and you'll generally et a bit less erosion on your first baffle (if you shoot enough to see some wear and tear).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Still Bald, post: 3804928, member: 45422"] Echoing the others above, once I got into suppressors and realized how much I loved them, I've pretty much gotten a can per gun that I shoot regularly. Because of that, I just went with direct threads on everything. No worrying about a quick connect coming loose or anything like that. Plus, if I plan on taking a different gun out, it takes all of 2 minutes to unthread from one rifle and thread on to another. It's rare that I'm swapping cans and guns at the range-- once a can is mounted on one of my firearms, it tends to live there for a while. All that being said, there is some benefit of having a can install over your muzzle brake-- the muzzle brake will absorb some of the worst of the muzzle blast and you'll generally et a bit less erosion on your first baffle (if you shoot enough to see some wear and tear). [/QUOTE]
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