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Posted: 8/3/2015 10:25:20 PM EDT
[#1]
What rifle hosts? What applications? Any full auto?
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Posted: 8/3/2015 10:29:25 PM EDT
[#2]
Quote HistoryQuoted: What rifle hosts? What applications? Any full auto? In addition to this - any SBRs? Are you looking for mount compatibility between the .223 and .308 can? Sure you don't want to add a rimfire can to the mix? |
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Posted: 8/3/2015 10:31:05 PM EDT
[#3]
Have you considered .45, .30, and .22? In addition to covering all your bases ( plus .22, which you do want, even if you don't know it yet), its also probably the only way you are going to get 3 cans for 1900 bucks without going cheap on them. I mean, 700 for an Osprey, 850 for an Omega, leaves 350 for either a good .22 or a crap 5.56.
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Posted: 8/3/2015 10:57:33 PM EDT
[#4]
Quote HistorySure you don't want to add a rimfire can to the mix? |
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Posted: 8/3/2015 10:58:38 PM EDT
[#5]
Saker 762, Octane 45 or Griffin Revo 45 or Tirant 45, Spectre II.
You will want a rimfire, my Savage Mk FVSR, well, I think it has become my favorite. 
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Posted: 8/3/2015 11:01:45 PM EDT
[#6]
I'd recommend adding a rimfire can as has already been mentioned. I also think you should take a critical look at how much .308 and .45ACP you shoot, if you shoot a ton of .45 & .308 maybe the big cans make sense, but if you shoot mostly 9mm & 5.56 I'd go with dedicated 9mm & 5.56 cans. Buying a .308 & .45 cans and shooting mostly 9mm & 5.56 is kinda silly, you end up with excessively large cans that are louder for no reason.
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Posted: 8/3/2015 11:04:04 PM EDT
[#7]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
I'd recommend adding a rimfire can as has already been mentioned. I also think you should take a critical look at how much .308 and .45ACP you shoot, if you shoot a ton of .45 & .308 maybe the big cans make sense, but if you shoot mostly 9mm & 5.56 I'd go with dedicated 9mm & 5.56 cans. Buying a .308 & .45 cans and shooting mostly 9mm & 5.56 is kinda silly, you end up with excessively large cans that are louder for no reason. If you do dedicated, the, Specwar 556 or 556k and save money for a great can, Octane 9 or Revo 9, and Spectre II. |
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Posted: 8/3/2015 11:07:34 PM EDT
[#8]
And my recommendations would be either a Surefire SOCOM RC (currently $799 at arms unlimited), Osprey 9 (shortest, quietist and lightest can needing minimal maintenance, allowing pistol sights to be more usable, also allowing you to see if you can is coming loose which is probably the main cause of baffle strikes on pistol cans) and either a Spectre ii, Dead Air Mask or Surefire Ryder 22s.
It might be worth giving look to the Surefire Ryder 9, Griffin Armament Revolution 9, Griffin Recce 5 (the mod 3 is stupid quiet, back pressure decreased and they added s low pro flash hider, looks like a winner) and the Saker 556/K. |
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Posted: 8/3/2015 11:13:04 PM EDT
[#9]
Quote HistoryQuoted: I'd recommend adding a rimfire can as has already been mentioned. I also think you should take a critical look at how much .308 and .45ACP you shoot, if you shoot a ton of .45 & .308 maybe the big cans make sense, but if you shoot mostly 9mm & 5.56 I'd go with dedicated 9mm & 5.56 cans. Buying a .308 & .45 cans and shooting mostly 9mm & 5.56 is kinda silly, you end up with excessively large cans that are louder for no reason. I agree with the centerfire rifle cans but would disagree with the pistol caliber cans. Take the Griffin Revo 9 vs 45 Both are 1.375" in diameter the Revo 9 is 7.6" and 11.2 ounces the Revo 45 is 8.2" and 12 ounces that's only a little more than half an inch longer and less than an ounce heavier. Take the Silencerco Octane 9 vs 45 Both are 1.375" in diameter the Octane 9 is 7.5" and 10.8 ounces the Octane 45 is 8.5" and 12.1 ounces a little larger difference but just an inch and a little more than an ounce heavier. about the same difference between an Osprey 9 and Osprey 45 as well So for just an inch and an ounce, you gain the capability of shooting .45, .40 and 9 through one suppressor. |
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Posted: 8/3/2015 11:15:19 PM EDT
[#10]
Quote HistoryQuoted: If you don't own a rimfire can buy one. Quote HistoryQuoted: Sure you don't want to add a rimfire can to the mix? |
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Posted: 8/3/2015 11:55:10 PM EDT
[#11]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
I agree with the centerfire rifle cans but would disagree with the pistol caliber cans. Take the Griffin Revo 9 vs 45 Both are 1.375" in diameter the Revo 9 is 7.6" and 11.2 ounces the Revo 45 is 8.2" and 12 ounces that's only a little more than half an inch longer and less than an ounce heavier. Take the Silencerco Octane 9 vs 45 Both are 1.375" in diameter the Octane 9 is 7.5" and 10.8 ounces the Octane 45 is 8.5" and 12.1 ounces a little larger difference but just an inch and a little more than an ounce heavier. about the same difference between an Osprey 9 and Osprey 45 as well So for just an inch and an ounce, you gain the capability of shooting .45, .40 and 9 through one suppressor. Quote HistoryQuoted:
Quoted:
I'd recommend adding a rimfire can as has already been mentioned. I also think you should take a critical look at how much .308 and .45ACP you shoot, if you shoot a ton of .45 & .308 maybe the big cans make sense, but if you shoot mostly 9mm & 5.56 I'd go with dedicated 9mm & 5.56 cans. Buying a .308 & .45 cans and shooting mostly 9mm & 5.56 is kinda silly, you end up with excessively large cans that are louder for no reason. I agree with the centerfire rifle cans but would disagree with the pistol caliber cans. Take the Griffin Revo 9 vs 45 Both are 1.375" in diameter the Revo 9 is 7.6" and 11.2 ounces the Revo 45 is 8.2" and 12 ounces that's only a little more than half an inch longer and less than an ounce heavier. Take the Silencerco Octane 9 vs 45 Both are 1.375" in diameter the Octane 9 is 7.5" and 10.8 ounces the Octane 45 is 8.5" and 12.1 ounces a little larger difference but just an inch and a little more than an ounce heavier. about the same difference between an Osprey 9 and Osprey 45 as well So for just an inch and an ounce, you gain the capability of shooting .45, .40 and 9 through one suppressor. While I really do appreciate that missing inch for the 9 can over the 45, I will concede your point on size and weight that it is subtle. What is significant however is the difference in sound reduction between shooting 9mm through a 9 can and 9 through a 45 can. Pics of one of my 9 Ospreys next to the big brother Osprey 45. 
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Posted: 8/4/2015 12:54:57 AM EDT
[#12]
Quote HistoryQuoted:
In addition to this - any SBRs? Are you looking for mount compatibility between the .223 and .308 can? Sure you don't want to add a rimfire can to the mix? Quote HistoryQuoted:
Quoted:
What rifle hosts? What applications? Any full auto? In addition to this - any SBRs? Are you looking for mount compatibility between the .223 and .308 can? Sure you don't want to add a rimfire can to the mix? Yes 5.56 SBRs 10.5, 12.5 piston, and 14.5, as well as 16's. No full auto Application would be range use and ISIS A-Holes or Chinese paratroops if the need arises. Mount compatibility would be convenient. ETA: I own 0 rim fires, my interest in them is kinda meh. |
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Posted: 8/4/2015 2:11:59 AM EDT
[#13]
Rugged Surge
Griffin Revo 45 Spectre ll |
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Posted: 8/4/2015 2:30:37 AM EDT
[#14]
I just went thru this.
I almost went the one can fits all and decided against it. I figure I am spending a lot of money for sound suppression...the way to really achieve that is thru dedicated cans. I want to be able to shoot without ear protection and no one I talked to would guarantee that with 9mm thru a .45 can. I went with the AAC Ti Rant 9 and 45 because everyone I talked to says the 45 is hearing safe. As for my SBR BLKout I am definite leaning towards the TB Ultra 9cb for a dedicated .30 caliber. I think you can still get the Ti Ran 9 for about 500 or less and the Ti Rant 45 is available a couple of places for a little over 600. The TB Ultra 9 is running about 1K. I just don't know of any do-it-all cans that really can do-it-all. |
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Posted: 8/4/2015 8:12:11 AM EDT
[#15]
Quote HistoryQuoted: Yes 5.56 SBRs 10.5, 12.5 piston, and 14.5, as well as 16's. No full auto Application would be range use and ISIS A-Holes or Chinese paratroops if the need arises. Mount compatibility would be convenient. ETA: I own 0 rim fires, my interest in them is kinda meh. Quote HistoryQuoted: Quoted: Quoted: What rifle hosts? What applications? Any full auto? In addition to this - any SBRs? Are you looking for mount compatibility between the .223 and .308 can? Sure you don't want to add a rimfire can to the mix? Yes 5.56 SBRs 10.5, 12.5 piston, and 14.5, as well as 16's. No full auto Application would be range use and ISIS A-Holes or Chinese paratroops if the need arises. Mount compatibility would be convenient. ETA: I own 0 rim fires, my interest in them is kinda meh. Omega, Specwar K 556 and an Octane 45 to keep it in the Silencerco family. $875 for the Omega, $550 for the Specwar K and $665 for the Octane (using CA prices) puts you at ~$2K for the suppressors, maybe around $2750 with transfer fees and stamps... |
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