Less than that.  

See below in my signature.

There are several options in our line and I understand how that can be seen as confusing.  Were not trying to tell the customer, "you need all of these products."   We also arent saying, "You need this ONE product that we make because it is our only class product. "   We are rather making different great options that allow end users to buy what they know will meet their personal requirements most ideally. And part of why they exist is that they all do something really well that we see as catering to a different market.

The Recce 5 is a good tough general purpose centerfire .224 suppressor equally at home on a carbine or a bolt gun.

The Paladin brings Recce performance into a lighter, user serviceable class product for the premium end users who are looking at hybrid or full titanium products.

The M4SD series are hard use cans targeted at strictly m4 carbine users who want snap on mounting and totally carbine oriented products- products that look good, run hard, add fun to the carbine experience.

The GP5 is a affordable, light, durable thread mount suppressor for people wanting to pin an upper or who like thread mounts or who like light affordable products that work well. We had customers asking for thread mounts when we made the Spartan 3 its predecessor, and the GP5 is an improvement allowing installation under a rail, and slightly improving sound performance.

The Optimus Micro was really a rimfire product for the rimfire class which we saw as impossibly competitive at this point with new products constantly attempting to obsolete others with different, [sometimes less useful or more useful] features.  We realized only incredible products work in that category.  So we designed the micro ground up for unparalleled versatility in the rimfire class by building it 5.56 and 22/250 capable while delivering solid sound performance in that centerfire category via a taper mount interfaced configuration.  The micro is also mp5 full size 3 lug compatible and 5.2" oal in that config and in the direct thread config while being capable of 116db performance on a rimfire pistol.  Mp5 3 lug compatible is something end users preferred to dedicated. 22lr miniature three lugs.

We have other winter release products, one of which is our 5th 5.56 class product family offering, and I say that because the Micro was intended to be our rimfire class product, and the only reason we dont currently have two in production offerings in that class, is because rimfire is a tough marketplace where companies spend a lot of R&D for low market priced products that require increasingly high cost to manufacture as that market matures, and quite frankly they dont warrant more time in my opinion.  We love silencers but we have maybe a dozen new products developed in 2018, and we have to focus resources where they make sense.  Besides the obvious that the micro is one of the best class products available, and is somewhat alone, in a super durable rimfire class that it created.

There will be a fairly strong promo coming.

I'm glad you like it.  When the Paladin came out under the Alpha name, when we first fired it we felt it was the most ideal multi role can we had run up to that point in time- it does ~134 in 5.56mm without the 5.56mm end cap and ~139 at the ear.   At 15 ounces, the Paladin 7 is lighter than a lot of 5.56mm cans.  6.5 sounds great also.

Put the quiet muzzle can on bolt gun and your ear numbers are in the 120s.

Without a suppressor ~ 158db right ear is normal for ar-15's so dropping that number is pretty helpful because 158 is like shooting a 9mm handgun unsuppressed. Dbs being logarithmic 15-18db reduction at the ear on the louder ar platform is phenomenal difference in safety.

Ar-15's are not great host weapons for low operator hearing levels, and they are on the better end of autoloading action types. The best cans we have tested are about 140 flat at the right ear on 556 ars.  An m4sdk will do that.  A paladin 7 will do that. The left ear (non ejection port side) will drop about 6.5db. These are all numbers from guns with civilian gas ports for running broad pressure variation ammunition from russian steel cased to NATO pressure, and always metered with NATO pressure ammo.  Adjustable gas, heavier buffers like h2 , charging handles like ours or pri that redirect gas, and lower pressure ammo will all drop those numbers.

The best cans weve metered at ear, are cans we produce. Surefires socom cans are right there- good at right ear numbers but they are ~ 3-4db louder than our cans at the muzzle- still good performing cans.  Weve metered other big brands as bad as 149 at the ear on 556 guns.

For referrence AAC m4-2000's were metered independently by major malfunction at ~144 right ear.  We have metered KAC NT4's at 143.  Both cans have a good reputation for solid performance.

Apparently the oss products might do ~139 but they give up ~12db at the muzzle to do that and thats a garbage win imo.   I would consider any 556 can over 140db @ muzzle to be not worth the weight or the cost of a suppressor.  Most spectators would be underwhelmed at 556 suppressed with muzzle noise louder than an unsuppressed 10/22 with hyper velocity ammo.

This serviceable suppressor is ~6.2" oal, ~40% lighter than other respected, sealed market offerings that it is meeting or beating in performance.

Fyi unrelated to the paladin 5-  300 blackout right ear numbers on most of our cans with our 300blk mk1 carbines are sub 139db with subsonic and supersonic ammo. 300blk is probably producing lower gas system pressure.  This is interesting because 300blk guns are running oversized ports for cycling subsonic and supersonic ammo. 300blk dedicated supersonic rigs would be really nice for operator noise levels.

That 308 config uses the k spacer and rev extension plus taper mount.

The rev extension would yield a 556 config.