I have suppressed several of my AK's, and my suggestion would be to avoid it unless you have an adjustable gas block. The grenade launcher blocks work great, I also use them to adjust cyclic rate.
This is a saiga AK101 that I have dressed up like a beryl. It is threaded 1/2x28. As mentioned above, since the barrel profile is so light, .30 cal AK's have to use an intermediate thread of 5/8x24, a common pitch for mini 14's and older M1A's. The problem with adapters is the barrel lacks a proper shelf to true the brake or suppressor to, and insure a concentric path. Many of the AK specific suppressors like the Huntertown arms have a semi conical baffle path, to account for this deviation and less than perfect alignment. I ran into concentricity issues many times, and ended up being forced to just thread the barrels or deal with possibly grenading a can, or wildly shifting point of aim.
7.62x39 AK threaded/suppressed below
Back to gas blocks. AK's (in my opinion) really aren't too loud suppressed. I shoot them without ears just fine. The problem is gas. Oh boy, it's freaking terrible. Your eyeball is perfectly in line with the gas tube, all the way back through the dust cover to the spring latch port, where high pressure gas is focused for increased velocity into your eyeball and nose. It's like a jet of smelling salts blasted in your face with every shot. My 223 AK was a longtime trial to manhood for many a young shooter. I milled a set screw into my saiga gas block to control the gas and effectively solve the problem. Adding an m70 grenade launcher style gas block is also an easy fix.