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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Where to start with suppressors?
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<blockquote data-quote="QuietTexan" data-source="post: 2428571" data-attributes="member: 116181"><p>Respectfully I disagree with everyone regarding QD. I prefer direct thread on bolt actions, partly because QD brakes tend be be less effective as brakes compared to dedicated brakes and not using a QD mount allows me to thread on a non-QD tuner or brake when I want to. I move back and forth between an EC Tuner and an Omega 300 on two different rifles depending on time of year. I don't see a reason to have multiple QD mounts for applications where the mounts don't need to be fixed - mainly bolt action rifles. So I skip the QD and thread the cans on.</p><p></p><p>I do use QD on ARs (I more permanently affix the QD mounts to account for barrel heating and cycling), and with my 338 Ultra CB mount (which was timed when the barrel was threaded), but everything else is direct thread. That's a big reason I have the Omega 300s, they come with a direct thread and with a QD insert for the can - that was one of my early purchases for coverage on multiple rifles. ARs got brake mounts, bolts used direct thread. My newest TBAC is direct thread, and one of my Omegas has never had the QD insert in it.</p><p></p><p>I use the Accu-Washer system to mount my QD brakes, never a peel washer or a crush washer for timing:</p><p>[URL unfurl="true"]https://precisionarmament.com/accu-washer-muzzle-device-alignment-system/[/URL]</p><p></p><p>My standard recommendation for a first time owner is the Omega 300 or any TBAC. The background logic is based on you get a high quality can, from a reputable manufacturer that won't disappear on you during the stamp wait, they both offer excellent QC and customer service, and I own enough of each brand to feel comfortable repping them to people based on first hand experience. They aren't the cheapest, they aren't the best at everything, there's always something else that offers something they don't, but the baseline is they're solid, useful, reliable suppressors that anyone can buy with confidence.</p><p></p><p>TBAC Ultra 7 30 cal direct thread is a great can, in stock at Mile High right now. Ordering online from Mile High Shooting and having them transfer to a local Silencer Shop kiosk or Class III dealer for the Form 4 is very simple:</p><p>[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.longrangehunting.com/threads/what-suppressors-do-you-guys-like.292299/page-2#post-2423174[/URL]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="QuietTexan, post: 2428571, member: 116181"] Respectfully I disagree with everyone regarding QD. I prefer direct thread on bolt actions, partly because QD brakes tend be be less effective as brakes compared to dedicated brakes and not using a QD mount allows me to thread on a non-QD tuner or brake when I want to. I move back and forth between an EC Tuner and an Omega 300 on two different rifles depending on time of year. I don't see a reason to have multiple QD mounts for applications where the mounts don't need to be fixed - mainly bolt action rifles. So I skip the QD and thread the cans on. I do use QD on ARs (I more permanently affix the QD mounts to account for barrel heating and cycling), and with my 338 Ultra CB mount (which was timed when the barrel was threaded), but everything else is direct thread. That's a big reason I have the Omega 300s, they come with a direct thread and with a QD insert for the can - that was one of my early purchases for coverage on multiple rifles. ARs got brake mounts, bolts used direct thread. My newest TBAC is direct thread, and one of my Omegas has never had the QD insert in it. I use the Accu-Washer system to mount my QD brakes, never a peel washer or a crush washer for timing: [URL unfurl="true"]https://precisionarmament.com/accu-washer-muzzle-device-alignment-system/[/URL] My standard recommendation for a first time owner is the Omega 300 or any TBAC. The background logic is based on you get a high quality can, from a reputable manufacturer that won't disappear on you during the stamp wait, they both offer excellent QC and customer service, and I own enough of each brand to feel comfortable repping them to people based on first hand experience. They aren't the cheapest, they aren't the best at everything, there's always something else that offers something they don't, but the baseline is they're solid, useful, reliable suppressors that anyone can buy with confidence. TBAC Ultra 7 30 cal direct thread is a great can, in stock at Mile High right now. Ordering online from Mile High Shooting and having them transfer to a local Silencer Shop kiosk or Class III dealer for the Form 4 is very simple: [URL unfurl="true"]https://www.longrangehunting.com/threads/what-suppressors-do-you-guys-like.292299/page-2#post-2423174[/URL] [/QUOTE]
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