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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
School me on Suppressors?
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<blockquote data-quote="Tangent" data-source="post: 1880051" data-attributes="member: 110477"><p>Not to be a dick here man, but your opinion is wrong and physics controls. The mount and barrel do not become one. A brake mount will not make up for poorly machined threaded muzzle, and the brake just adds another potential error as everything machined has a tolerance. Now chances are you won't see an error with the brake as long as your muzzle threads are all jacked-up. But again, the taper mount associated with the brake is not superior since the mount ultimately interfaces with the threaded muzzle.</p><p></p><p>I've got an older 30P-1 that now has thousands of rounds through it. It is direct mount, and the POI is 100% repeatable. I take the can off after every shooting session, and I've used it to shoot out to 1,400 yards many times - never had to check for POI shift and DOPE is repeatable at those distances. I've also got a relatively new Ultra-7 that is also direct mount. Same thing, POI is repeatable, and I've used it out to 1,400 yards without a hitch.</p><p></p><p>The taper may lock up tighter between the mount and the can, but that does not mean better. Many guys experience inadvertently pulling the brake from their rifle because the can locks up too tight. The real benefit of the CB mount is that you can easily shoot with a brake with the suppressor off. If you like that option, than the CB is a great choice. If you don;t like that option, you will waste $125 on a mount for every gun you own.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tangent, post: 1880051, member: 110477"] Not to be a dick here man, but your opinion is wrong and physics controls. The mount and barrel do not become one. A brake mount will not make up for poorly machined threaded muzzle, and the brake just adds another potential error as everything machined has a tolerance. Now chances are you won't see an error with the brake as long as your muzzle threads are all jacked-up. But again, the taper mount associated with the brake is not superior since the mount ultimately interfaces with the threaded muzzle. I've got an older 30P-1 that now has thousands of rounds through it. It is direct mount, and the POI is 100% repeatable. I take the can off after every shooting session, and I've used it to shoot out to 1,400 yards many times - never had to check for POI shift and DOPE is repeatable at those distances. I've also got a relatively new Ultra-7 that is also direct mount. Same thing, POI is repeatable, and I've used it out to 1,400 yards without a hitch. The taper may lock up tighter between the mount and the can, but that does not mean better. Many guys experience inadvertently pulling the brake from their rifle because the can locks up too tight. The real benefit of the CB mount is that you can easily shoot with a brake with the suppressor off. If you like that option, than the CB is a great choice. If you don;t like that option, you will waste $125 on a mount for every gun you own. [/QUOTE]
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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
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School me on Suppressors?
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