Quote History Quoted:
https://pewscience.com/sound-signature-reviews-free/sss-6-27-cgs-hyperion-savage-308
Figure 7; a bit more than half way down.
Note this was done with .308 and a bolt action rifle, but the chart compares different silencers in the same configuration.
+Sig taper.
+Vented front cap option to reduce [back pressure] in high volume strings.
+Structurally and materially impressive. Perhaps the strongest of existing Ti cans.
Paco_ramirez is a (the?) developer, and can speak more to Hyperion/Hyperion K performance with subs vs supers.
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Quote History Quoted:
https://pewscience.com/sound-signature-reviews-free/sss-6-27-cgs-hyperion-savage-308
Figure 7; a bit more than half way down.
Note this was done with .308 and a bolt action rifle, but the chart compares different silencers in the same configuration.
+Sig taper.
+Vented front cap option to reduce [back pressure] in high volume strings.
+Structurally and materially impressive. Perhaps the strongest of existing Ti cans.
Paco_ramirez is a (the?) developer, and can speak more to Hyperion/Hyperion K performance with subs vs supers.
Back pressure =/= blowback. Backpressure chart data is preliminary. And I'm also pretty sure that none of the prior article charts were updated since the last two revisions were made to the back pressure analysis.
I design everything made by CGS. CGS rifle silencers were all designed for semi auto rifles and machine guns to reduce sound, flash, and gas. Using a fully vented end cap on a Hyperion will make it so a Rattler or 6.75" MCX with subs won't even cycle because there isn't enough gas going back into the system, and maybe with supers too - I can't remember off the top of my head. Just as an example, I can also tell you a Griffin Recce 5 will have more back pressure than a CGS Hyperion fullsize on an 11.5" 5.56 despite the size disparity. Obviously the Recce 5 has a tighter bore, probably ~.300" at the front cap whereas the Hyperion is .375" at the front cap.
The DMLS additive manufacturing process we use creates parts with even higher strength and hardness than billet and forgings, with zero points of failure such as welds. The DMLS process can create fully dense parts, with better material density than a billet or cast product. On top of that, there are no welds to break and there are no welds to cause warping and concentricity issues because there are no welds in our silencers. There's a lot that can go wrong with a faulty weld, and our manufacturing process eliminates those issues and their byproducts entirely. Faulty welds can easily slip through the QC cracks until it’s in the hands of the end user. Every single batch of CGS DMLS silencers is inspected in a lab to ensure they meet/exceed standards for material properties. Our titanium silencers are stronger and more durable than other titanium silencers because we also do a proprietary heat treatment to increase strength. We use an internal hexagonal boron nitride coating which largely prevents fouling from sticking. Simplicity in design eliminates small, complex cavities that can clog with fouling, and the CGS rifle silencer design itself deals with heat and pressure much better than traditional designs, further increasing the abuse they can handle. And contrary to popular belief, all CGS rifle silencers were originally made for semi auto and select fire rifles. Their incredible performance on precision bolt guns is just a happy coincidence. You can shoot any 7.62mm projectile out of it you want to regardless of the case behind it. As far as design, ours is very unique in the industry and it actually works. The Hyperion has incredible supersonic sound reduction performance, but it's also one of the very few that doesn't sacrifice subsonic suppression to achieve it. It excels at both supersonic and subsonic suppression without compromise.
Quoted:
I realize, OP said he is currently using Plan B with his other cans. We'll disagree on Plan B vs. 1/2x28 regarding how easy on/off, forgiving it is
I didn't see his edit. Not sure what you're talking about with 1/2x28, that's a barrel thread. HTAs are just as easy on/off and have the same retention benefit as a Cherry Bomb, and we've timed the on/off difference which was just a couple seconds and negligible. HTAs are just a non-permanent SIG 25 deg taper shoulder for a barrel that can be used on multiple different thread types. I've seen far more Plan Bs and Cherry Bombs carbon lock together than I've seen silencers carbon lock to SIG tapered barrels. And of the two, the silencer is far easier to remove when stuck from the SIG tapered barrel.