DON'T - shoot at a range frequented by IRS agents or fudd RO's.

DO - get more than one mounting device. Got one for my AR but now I need another for a Tavor!  Remember it's not the gun, it's all the crap that goes on the gun.

DO NOT mail your form 4 to the Needy rd. WV address, it goes to Atlanta.

I sent mine to WV in a moment of excited bliss, does anyone know if they will forward the money?  Funny thing is I mailed the forms cause I didn't trust the FFL to do it in a timely manner.

They'll send it to GA, then it'll get sent back to WV.

No harm, other than a little extra wait time.

1 - You will either burn your hand or set something on fire with your can, at some point in time.

2 - Get yourself some anti-seize, anti-seize everything.

3 - You MUST clean your 22lr can, if you do not, it will be very hard to take apart.

4 - NO matter how much anti seize you use, or how well you clean/maintain your suppressor, you will come across something damn near impossible to unscrew... Spend some time working on your hand strength while the can is in jail

5 - Every tool they make for working on your suppressor, own it, you'll need it.  Own legal spare parts (o ring seals, end caps, mounts).

6 - Getting your barrels threaded is the most annoying, get it over with while the can is in jail.  Make SURE you get them done by someone GOOD, or are from a REPUTABLE factory.

7 - Look down your barrel with suppressor attached for any gross mis-alignment when testing any new can/mount/thread combination.  You wont catch all the 'fender bender' baffle strikes, but you'll catch the 'totalling' ones.

8 - If you are left handed, you will discover that your right handed semi auto rifle just isn't nearly as enjoyable, ESPECIALLY an AR15.  Look into left/bottom/reversable/forward ejecting rifles.