I have a pretty lightweight 6.5 PRC that I am working on getting dialed in and ready to hunt. The recoil is not a problem for me, but I cannot stay on target. I typically hunt alone so spotting shots is important. I've read and watched everything I can find online, but most info just discusses felt recoil reduction anyone have insight on how these brakes work for reducing muzzle rise? I am most interested in the 2 pc brake. For reference the gun is a Savage 110 Ultralight. Any help is greatly appreciated.
MBM Beast 2
- Thread starter sveltri
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Copper Basin
Well-Known Member
I use his brakes on all my builds. I can keep everything in the scope. Even some bigger 30"s I have built. Email Nathan and he will get back to you. He is a straight up guy. I have never used his two piece brakes but I cannot imagine them being any different than the one I time and thread.
I would also recommend you contact Nathan. His MBM Brakes are some of the best. I have 4 on my rifles and have used several on customer's rifles and they all work well.
Thanks guys I appreciate the info. With these brakes are you guys feeling concussion from the muzzle blast? If so, how bad? I haven't actually shot much in the past and if I did shoot a brake it was usually a radial. I'm pretty green and apologize if my questions are are petty. I have certainly been known to go way into the weeds and overthink things that don't need overthinking. I did reach out to Nathan and he did recommend a brake, just looking for a little more info.
The shooter will not notice any concussion from a MBM brake. Just put it on and go shoot. If you get a self timing brake it is not permanent and not that expensive and if you don't like it it will be easy to sell.
Copper Basin
Well-Known Member
The guys sitting next to you at the range won't like you. But hey not all of us want to drop 500 - 800 on a suppressor. I always warm the guys next to me. Ha. They still hate it.
Thanks guys, I'll get one ordered.
Another vote for the MBM. I don't normally worry about them; I have the range to myself most of the time. And if I have company, it is their responsibility to protect themselves (range rules) from noise when the range is hot. I do, however, ask if everyone is ready if I am the one making the range hot.
