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Muzzle brakes...
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<blockquote data-quote="rpierce" data-source="post: 1965939" data-attributes="member: 20643"><p>Been out for the weekend but noticed some stuff on here where I was mentioned. The muscle brakes do have noticeably less concussion than alot of the other designs out there. And the recoil reduction is very good as well. The self timing 5 port in titanium has been a huge hit with the hunting crowd as its 3 oz lighter than its steel version and only $80 more than the stainless version. Thats the best bang for buck weight savings when it comes to titanium, at about $26 per oz. Usually titanium actions save 5-6 oz and are $500+ more. The stainless version is very popular in PRS. Guys are even running it on their dashers and creedmoors. Reticle doesn't leave the target for them while shooting free recoil on barricades etc. With the self timing 5 port on my 10.5 lb w optics hunting rifles I have no problem spotting hits with a 230 berger over 3000 fps. If your setup correctly on the bipod you can watch your vapor trail. I did do a titanium version of my cheytac brake also which ended up saving 6 oz, brake is now only 9 oz. Which is impressive considering its 1.500 diameter and round. Its a very big and effective brake that absolutely kills the recoil on the bigger magnums. For guys doing big .338s or bigger in a lighter setup its hands down the best option out there. My 14.5 lb w optics and bipod 33xc is pushing a 300 gr berger over 3200 fps and with the scope at 27x I have no issue watching vapor trail and spotting hits while shooting off the bipod. Below pic is the self timing 5 port on a proof sendero. Just give me a shout if you guys have any questions.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rpierce, post: 1965939, member: 20643"] Been out for the weekend but noticed some stuff on here where I was mentioned. The muscle brakes do have noticeably less concussion than alot of the other designs out there. And the recoil reduction is very good as well. The self timing 5 port in titanium has been a huge hit with the hunting crowd as its 3 oz lighter than its steel version and only $80 more than the stainless version. Thats the best bang for buck weight savings when it comes to titanium, at about $26 per oz. Usually titanium actions save 5-6 oz and are $500+ more. The stainless version is very popular in PRS. Guys are even running it on their dashers and creedmoors. Reticle doesn't leave the target for them while shooting free recoil on barricades etc. With the self timing 5 port on my 10.5 lb w optics hunting rifles I have no problem spotting hits with a 230 berger over 3000 fps. If your setup correctly on the bipod you can watch your vapor trail. I did do a titanium version of my cheytac brake also which ended up saving 6 oz, brake is now only 9 oz. Which is impressive considering its 1.500 diameter and round. Its a very big and effective brake that absolutely kills the recoil on the bigger magnums. For guys doing big .338s or bigger in a lighter setup its hands down the best option out there. My 14.5 lb w optics and bipod 33xc is pushing a 300 gr berger over 3200 fps and with the scope at 27x I have no issue watching vapor trail and spotting hits while shooting off the bipod. Below pic is the self timing 5 port on a proof sendero. Just give me a shout if you guys have any questions. [/QUOTE]
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