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Originally Posted By Tomahawk1088: $25 over list for ordering, and then separating and packaging all the flash hiders into individual orders, and mailing them all out isn’t something I’m going to worry about. That also includes the cost of shipping. I wasn’t even going to buy a 4p until I saw this. I managed to find a new NSN marked 3p locally a few weeks ago for less than what they used to sell for new. View Quote Did he respond to DM? I ask because in his Story, he said people that can't follow instructions are going to ruin it, but I can't find any instructions to begin with so I was scared to DM lol |
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Yea, he asked for quantity, name, number, email, ship address and how you want to pay which is either Venmo or zelle
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Originally Posted By Combat_Diver: Almost looks case hardened. CD View Quote Originally Posted By pezboytate: Where did it come from? View Quote I got it from a member. She had 4 bcg's. 3 looked normal, black nitride or whatever they use, with the C, and this oddball. It reminded me of the last one I had so I went for this one. I just figured it maybe had more age to it. Unfortunately the seller couldn't provide me any other info other than, it's a colt bcg. It's smooth to the touch. Attached File Attached File Eta- the turnbull-colt case-hardened bcg |
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Originally Posted By Tomahawk1088: I don't think he posted any instructions. I just messaged saying I wanted to buy and he replied with what to do. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Tomahawk1088: Originally Posted By Dyzastr: I missed the instructions. I was prob one of the annoying guys asking how to go about getting a few. I don't think he posted any instructions. I just messaged saying I wanted to buy and he replied with what to do. Eta: Attached File |
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Originally Posted By Dyzastr: Awesome! Thanks. Got my colt bcg in today. I went with an older looking one. Anyone know what the difference is in the finish? Is this just what they look like when the nitride is worn, or did the older ones get a different treatment?https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/471387/DF348536-9283-439C-AF1F-D482A519ED27_jpe-1895051.JPGhttps://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/471387/404EF141-B102-4290-B727-8214E16F3EAF_jpe-1895052.JPG View Quote Salty old girl. |
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Without blood, it doesn't count!
"A gun, like any other source of power, is a force for good or evil, being neither in itself, but dependent upon those who possess it." |
Originally Posted By Dyzastr: Gotcha. Good to know. Eta: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/471387/F2DE9D27-EB12-452C-A812-89DAFB53B66A_jpe-1895537.JPG View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Dyzastr: Originally Posted By Tomahawk1088: Originally Posted By Dyzastr: I missed the instructions. I was prob one of the annoying guys asking how to go about getting a few. I don't think he posted any instructions. I just messaged saying I wanted to buy and he replied with what to do. Eta: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/471387/F2DE9D27-EB12-452C-A812-89DAFB53B66A_jpe-1895537.JPG I'm going to wait until they hit RSR at approx. $110/each. ETA: IF they hit RSR... |
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Originally Posted By mdavis: I'm going to wait until they hit RSR at approx. $110/each. ETA: IF they hit RSR... View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By mdavis: Originally Posted By Dyzastr: Originally Posted By Tomahawk1088: Originally Posted By Dyzastr: I missed the instructions. I was prob one of the annoying guys asking how to go about getting a few. I don't think he posted any instructions. I just messaged saying I wanted to buy and he replied with what to do. Eta: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/471387/F2DE9D27-EB12-452C-A812-89DAFB53B66A_jpe-1895537.JPG I'm going to wait until they hit RSR at approx. $110/each. ETA: IF they hit RSR... Eta2- (what is RSR?’) |
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Originally Posted By Dyzastr: I feel the same way, but then I get this nagging feeling in the back of my head that says...ya, but what if....? Either way I'll regret something. Eta2- (what is RSR?’) View Quote RSR is one of the big distributors that provides inventory for gun stores i ended up ordering 2 SF4P's from Marc. I've bought clone stuff from him in the past, great dude. |
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Originally Posted By JLAudio: RSR is one of the big distributors that provides inventory for gun stores i ended up ordering 2 SF4P's from Marc. I've bought clone stuff from him in the past, great dude. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By JLAudio: Originally Posted By Dyzastr: I feel the same way, but then I get this nagging feeling in the back of my head that says...ya, but what if....? Either way I'll regret something. Eta2- (what is RSR?’) RSR is one of the big distributors that provides inventory for gun stores i ended up ordering 2 SF4P's from Marc. I've bought clone stuff from him in the past, great dude. RSR doesn't even show the SF4P in their system. Figures... |
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Originally Posted By JLAudio: RSR is one of the big distributors that provides inventory for gun stores i ended up ordering 2 SF4P's from Marc. I've bought clone stuff from him in the past, great dude. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By JLAudio: Originally Posted By Dyzastr: I feel the same way, but then I get this nagging feeling in the back of my head that says...ya, but what if....? Either way I'll regret something. Eta2- (what is RSR?') RSR is one of the big distributors that provides inventory for gun stores i ended up ordering 2 SF4P's from Marc. I've bought clone stuff from him in the past, great dude. |
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ETA Surefire provided to their dealers is August. PSD will have them for sale at $149 (MAP).
Not shitting on Marc but paying $175 upfront won't get you one faster. Make of that what you will. |
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On ne voit bien qu'avec le cœur. L'essentiel est invisible pour les yeux.
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Originally Posted By SMFdarkangel: ETA Surefire provided to their dealers is August. PSD will have them for sale at $149 (MAP). Not shitting on Marc but paying $175 upfront won't get you one faster. Make of that what you will. View Quote Agreed. Surefire is making these public and folks are still paying more than MAP. |
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Originally Posted By SMFdarkangel: ETA Surefire provided to their dealers is August. PSD will have them for sale at $149 (MAP). Not shitting on Marc but paying $175 upfront won't get you one faster. Make of that what you will. View Quote |
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Originally Posted By mdavis: Agreed. Surefire is making these public and folks are still paying more than MAP. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By mdavis: Originally Posted By SMFdarkangel: ETA Surefire provided to their dealers is August. PSD will have them for sale at $149 (MAP). Not shitting on Marc but paying $175 upfront won't get you one faster. Make of that what you will. Agreed. Surefire is making these public and folks are still paying more than MAP. |
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Originally Posted By robertototototo: He said Surefire told him 90 days lol. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes |
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I'm definitely going to be watching this thread for Surefire 4P availability. I just got my lower to start a MK18 build, but the 4P was one piece I was willing to compromise on, as there's no way in hell in was going to pay $400 for a used muzzle device. MSRP, I can do.
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Originally Posted By Dyzastr: It's a lesser known symptom of clone disease. You get so used to paying high prices, that you'll pay the higher price when given the chance. Take my money.... View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Dyzastr: Originally Posted By mdavis: Originally Posted By SMFdarkangel: ETA Surefire provided to their dealers is August. PSD will have them for sale at $149 (MAP). Not shitting on Marc but paying $175 upfront won't get you one faster. Make of that what you will. Agreed. Surefire is making these public and folks are still paying more than MAP. Haha. I was talking more about folks who will flip these at $300+ on buyers who aren’t aware. I think $175 is still a decent price given past history. |
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I don't feel too bad for getting one at $175. I think Warcomps are like $150 maybe and I have two of those and this will be for my MK18 and it's better for suppressors anyway. And clone correct of course. wink wink
I'll snag one from PSD when those eventually show up but for now, as mentioned, the peace of mind is worth it. |
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Originally Posted By blindrocket: I don't feel too bad for getting one at $175. I think Warcomps are like $150 maybe and I have two of those and this will be for my MK18 and it's better for suppressors anyway. And clone correct of course. wink wink I'll snag one from PSD when those eventually show up but for now, as mentioned, the peace of mind is worth it. View Quote For what it's worth, Pew Science tested the SOCOM762 with both a SF Warcomp and SF 3-prong, and the results were shockingly worse with a Warcomp. The exec sum is that if shooting suppressed, go with a 3-prong (or 4-prong I suppose?), or, if you only shoot suppressed a little bit, then the benefits of the Warcomp with no suppressor might be worth it. I'm not sure if that difference on the 762 model will translate to the 556 models or not, but it's why I stay the hell away from Warcomps for my SF cans. https://pewscience.com/sound-signature-reviews-free/sss-6-26-surefire-762rc2-savage-308 ETA the relevant section from the public version of the review. The 3-Prong Flash Hider is non-ported and equipped with “labyrinth seals;” these circumferential machined ridges on the mount help to prevent gasses from flowing aft toward the shooter. By providing this greater gas seal than the non-seal equipped and ported WARCOMP, the labyrinth seal system allows gas flow to form a silencer-muzzle jet earlier in time. In contrast, the WARCOMP mount allows gas to vent directly to atmosphere at the mount interface of the silencer (at-ear waveforms demonstrate this significant phenomenon and are only available in the member version of this review). As a result of this venting with the WARCOMP, silencer-muzzle jet formation is delayed as flow is diverted out of the mount interface and silencer muzzle simultaneously. This silencer-muzzle jet formation delay with the WARCOMP is illustrated in Figure 11a. Eventually, the overall impulse signature reaches similar characteristics with both mounts (Fig 11b). Nonetheless, the waveform time phasing and amplitude differences in early time when using the WARCOMP mount are significant enough to lower the Suppression Rating at the muzzle; the muzzle sound signature is therefore more severe to the human ear with the WARCOMP than with the 3-Prong Flash Hider. This may not be intuitive to some users, as mount leakage is most often associated with at-ear signature differences. While not as severe at the muzzle as at the ear, the difference in muzzle signature with the WARCOMP is notable. |
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Originally Posted By mdavis: For what it's worth, Pew Science tested the SOCOM762 with both a SF Warcomp and SF 3-prong, and the results were shockingly worse with a Warcomp. The exec sum is that if shooting suppressed, go with a 3-prong (or 4-prong I suppose?), or, if you only shoot suppressed a little bit, then the benefits of the Warcomp with no suppressor might be worth it. I'm not sure if that difference on the 762 model will translate to the 556 models or not, but it's why I stay the hell away from Warcomps for my SF cans. https://pewscience.com/sound-signature-reviews-free/sss-6-26-surefire-762rc2-savage-308 ETA the relevant section from the public version of the review. The 3-Prong Flash Hider is non-ported and equipped with “labyrinth seals;” these circumferential machined ridges on the mount help to prevent gasses from flowing aft toward the shooter. By providing this greater gas seal than the non-seal equipped and ported WARCOMP, the labyrinth seal system allows gas flow to form a silencer-muzzle jet earlier in time. In contrast, the WARCOMP mount allows gas to vent directly to atmosphere at the mount interface of the silencer (at-ear waveforms demonstrate this significant phenomenon and are only available in the member version of this review). As a result of this venting with the WARCOMP, silencer-muzzle jet formation is delayed as flow is diverted out of the mount interface and silencer muzzle simultaneously. This silencer-muzzle jet formation delay with the WARCOMP is illustrated in Figure 11a. Eventually, the overall impulse signature reaches similar characteristics with both mounts (Fig 11b). Nonetheless, the waveform time phasing and amplitude differences in early time when using the WARCOMP mount are significant enough to lower the Suppression Rating at the muzzle; the muzzle sound signature is therefore more severe to the human ear with the WARCOMP than with the 3-Prong Flash Hider. This may not be intuitive to some users, as mount leakage is most often associated with at-ear signature differences. While not as severe at the muzzle as at the ear, the difference in muzzle signature with the WARCOMP is notable. View Quote The SFMP has the seals as well and the SFCT doesn't have the ports. |
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Originally Posted By pezboytate: The SFMP has the seals as well and the SFCT doesn't have the ports. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By pezboytate: Originally Posted By mdavis: For what it's worth, Pew Science tested the SOCOM762 with both a SF Warcomp and SF 3-prong, and the results were shockingly worse with a Warcomp. The exec sum is that if shooting suppressed, go with a 3-prong (or 4-prong I suppose?), or, if you only shoot suppressed a little bit, then the benefits of the Warcomp with no suppressor might be worth it. I'm not sure if that difference on the 762 model will translate to the 556 models or not, but it's why I stay the hell away from Warcomps for my SF cans. https://pewscience.com/sound-signature-reviews-free/sss-6-26-surefire-762rc2-savage-308 ETA the relevant section from the public version of the review. The 3-Prong Flash Hider is non-ported and equipped with “labyrinth seals;” these circumferential machined ridges on the mount help to prevent gasses from flowing aft toward the shooter. By providing this greater gas seal than the non-seal equipped and ported WARCOMP, the labyrinth seal system allows gas flow to form a silencer-muzzle jet earlier in time. In contrast, the WARCOMP mount allows gas to vent directly to atmosphere at the mount interface of the silencer (at-ear waveforms demonstrate this significant phenomenon and are only available in the member version of this review). As a result of this venting with the WARCOMP, silencer-muzzle jet formation is delayed as flow is diverted out of the mount interface and silencer muzzle simultaneously. This silencer-muzzle jet formation delay with the WARCOMP is illustrated in Figure 11a. Eventually, the overall impulse signature reaches similar characteristics with both mounts (Fig 11b). Nonetheless, the waveform time phasing and amplitude differences in early time when using the WARCOMP mount are significant enough to lower the Suppression Rating at the muzzle; the muzzle sound signature is therefore more severe to the human ear with the WARCOMP than with the 3-Prong Flash Hider. This may not be intuitive to some users, as mount leakage is most often associated with at-ear signature differences. While not as severe at the muzzle as at the ear, the difference in muzzle signature with the WARCOMP is notable. The SFMP has the seals as well and the SFCT doesn't have the ports. I suspect the SF muzzle brake (which is what I think you meant with SFMP?) would be the same. Not sure on the non-comp closed-tine FH model though. |
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Originally Posted By Dyzastr: Ya, kind of has that stonewashed blue jean effect. I can't say I've ever seen a case hardened bcg. I got it from a member. She had 4 bcg's. 3 looked normal, black nitride or whatever they use, with the C, and this oddball. It reminded me of the last one I had so I went for this one. I just figured it maybe had more age to it. Unfortunately the seller couldn't provide me any other info other than, it's a colt bcg. It's smooth to the touch. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/471387/B539E1A8-99D7-4587-993B-D103F56754B5_jpe-1895427.JPG https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/471387/7E068584-3A3C-4264-BBB2-EEA36EBF4890_jpe-1895431.JPG Eta- the turnbull-colt case-hardened bcg View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Dyzastr: Originally Posted By Combat_Diver: Almost looks case hardened. CD Originally Posted By pezboytate: Where did it come from? I got it from a member. She had 4 bcg's. 3 looked normal, black nitride or whatever they use, with the C, and this oddball. It reminded me of the last one I had so I went for this one. I just figured it maybe had more age to it. Unfortunately the seller couldn't provide me any other info other than, it's a colt bcg. It's smooth to the touch. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/471387/B539E1A8-99D7-4587-993B-D103F56754B5_jpe-1895427.JPG https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/471387/7E068584-3A3C-4264-BBB2-EEA36EBF4890_jpe-1895431.JPG Eta- the turnbull-colt case-hardened bcg Your post sparked something in the back of my brain and I remembered that I bought a handful of well-loved Colt carriers but couldn't remember where I put them. Had to go digging but I found them. |
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Without blood, it doesn't count!
"A gun, like any other source of power, is a force for good or evil, being neither in itself, but dependent upon those who possess it." |
Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Your post sparked something in the back of my brain and I remembered that I bought a handful of well-loved Colt carriers but couldn't remember where I put them. Had to go digging but I found them. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/204916/20200205_193713-1265181.jpg View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By SecretSquirell: Originally Posted By Dyzastr: Originally Posted By Combat_Diver: Almost looks case hardened. CD Originally Posted By pezboytate: Where did it come from? I got it from a member. She had 4 bcg's. 3 looked normal, black nitride or whatever they use, with the C, and this oddball. It reminded me of the last one I had so I went for this one. I just figured it maybe had more age to it. Unfortunately the seller couldn't provide me any other info other than, it's a colt bcg. It's smooth to the touch. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/471387/B539E1A8-99D7-4587-993B-D103F56754B5_jpe-1895427.JPG https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/471387/7E068584-3A3C-4264-BBB2-EEA36EBF4890_jpe-1895431.JPG Eta- the turnbull-colt case-hardened bcg Your post sparked something in the back of my brain and I remembered that I bought a handful of well-loved Colt carriers but couldn't remember where I put them. Had to go digging but I found them. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/204916/20200205_193713-1265181.jpg |
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Originally Posted By SMFdarkangel: ETA Surefire provided to their dealers is August. PSD will have them for sale at $149 (MAP). Not shitting on Marc but paying $175 upfront won't get you one faster. Make of that what you will. View Quote I looked at my invoice and it's technically $165 for the 4P and $10 for shipping. It's not too bad.. but yeah selling at MAP is cooler. |
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Originally Posted By mdavis: For what it's worth, Pew Science tested the SOCOM762 with both a SF Warcomp and SF 3-prong, and the results were shockingly worse with a Warcomp. The exec sum is that if shooting suppressed, go with a 3-prong (or 4-prong I suppose?), or, if you only shoot suppressed a little bit, then the benefits of the Warcomp with no suppressor might be worth it. I'm not sure if that difference on the 762 model will translate to the 556 models or not, but it's why I stay the hell away from Warcomps for my SF cans. https://pewscience.com/sound-signature-reviews-free/sss-6-26-surefire-762rc2-savage-308 ETA the relevant section from the public version of the review. The 3-Prong Flash Hider is non-ported and equipped with “labyrinth seals;” these circumferential machined ridges on the mount help to prevent gasses from flowing aft toward the shooter. By providing this greater gas seal than the non-seal equipped and ported WARCOMP, the labyrinth seal system allows gas flow to form a silencer-muzzle jet earlier in time. In contrast, the WARCOMP mount allows gas to vent directly to atmosphere at the mount interface of the silencer (at-ear waveforms demonstrate this significant phenomenon and are only available in the member version of this review). As a result of this venting with the WARCOMP, silencer-muzzle jet formation is delayed as flow is diverted out of the mount interface and silencer muzzle simultaneously. This silencer-muzzle jet formation delay with the WARCOMP is illustrated in Figure 11a. Eventually, the overall impulse signature reaches similar characteristics with both mounts (Fig 11b). Nonetheless, the waveform time phasing and amplitude differences in early time when using the WARCOMP mount are significant enough to lower the Suppression Rating at the muzzle; the muzzle sound signature is therefore more severe to the human ear with the WARCOMP than with the 3-Prong Flash Hider. This may not be intuitive to some users, as mount leakage is most often associated with at-ear signature differences. While not as severe at the muzzle as at the ear, the difference in muzzle signature with the WARCOMP is notable. View Quote I appreciate you posting this. I've been reading up on it recently as well including the Pew Science stuff. Also that Surefire may be retuning their suppressor mounts for improvement. |
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Originally Posted By blindrocket: I appreciate you posting this. I've been reading up on it recently as well including the Pew Science stuff. Also that Surefire may be retuning their suppressor mounts for improvement. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By blindrocket: Originally Posted By mdavis: For what it's worth, Pew Science tested the SOCOM762 with both a SF Warcomp and SF 3-prong, and the results were shockingly worse with a Warcomp. The exec sum is that if shooting suppressed, go with a 3-prong (or 4-prong I suppose?), or, if you only shoot suppressed a little bit, then the benefits of the Warcomp with no suppressor might be worth it. I'm not sure if that difference on the 762 model will translate to the 556 models or not, but it's why I stay the hell away from Warcomps for my SF cans. https://pewscience.com/sound-signature-reviews-free/sss-6-26-surefire-762rc2-savage-308 ETA the relevant section from the public version of the review. The 3-Prong Flash Hider is non-ported and equipped with “labyrinth seals;” these circumferential machined ridges on the mount help to prevent gasses from flowing aft toward the shooter. By providing this greater gas seal than the non-seal equipped and ported WARCOMP, the labyrinth seal system allows gas flow to form a silencer-muzzle jet earlier in time. In contrast, the WARCOMP mount allows gas to vent directly to atmosphere at the mount interface of the silencer (at-ear waveforms demonstrate this significant phenomenon and are only available in the member version of this review). As a result of this venting with the WARCOMP, silencer-muzzle jet formation is delayed as flow is diverted out of the mount interface and silencer muzzle simultaneously. This silencer-muzzle jet formation delay with the WARCOMP is illustrated in Figure 11a. Eventually, the overall impulse signature reaches similar characteristics with both mounts (Fig 11b). Nonetheless, the waveform time phasing and amplitude differences in early time when using the WARCOMP mount are significant enough to lower the Suppression Rating at the muzzle; the muzzle sound signature is therefore more severe to the human ear with the WARCOMP than with the 3-Prong Flash Hider. This may not be intuitive to some users, as mount leakage is most often associated with at-ear signature differences. While not as severe at the muzzle as at the ear, the difference in muzzle signature with the WARCOMP is notable. I appreciate you posting this. I've been reading up on it recently as well including the Pew Science stuff. Also that Surefire may be retuning their suppressor mounts for improvement. No problem. I’m still not sure how widespread this knowledge is. Maybe one day Surefire will update the Warcomp to keep the unsuppressed benefits but regain the seals from the FH/MB that help with suppressed use. |
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Damn that looks fine! The GG looks mean on mk18!
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Is there any way to still get a new SureFire RC?
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Originally Posted By pezboytate: Is there any way to still get a new SureFire RC? View Quote Not that I’m aware of. Keep an eye on GB. Or just get a RC2. It’s the same silencer. When my SB gets in I am going to get a few pictures together to compare the RC, SB and RC2 for the benefit of everyone. |
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Originally Posted By pezboytate: Is there any way to still get a new SureFire RC? View Quote |
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Originally Posted By sbye: Nope. Unless you can find one that's been sitting on a dealer's shelf. Surefire stopped making them. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By sbye: Nope. Unless you can find one that's been sitting on a dealer's shelf. Surefire stopped making them. Originally Posted By mdavis: Not that I’m aware of. Keep an eye on GB. Or just get a RC2. It’s the same silencer. When my SB gets in I am going to get a few pictures together to compare the RC, SB and RC2 for the benefit of everyone. Originally Posted By Dyzastr: If I find one while browsing I'll pass along the info. Thought I found one the other day. Ad said surefire RC. A few days later it was edited to include "black" and "RC2". I bet he got a lot of inquiries before changing the ad. Originally Posted By sbye: Nope. Unless you can find one that's been sitting on a dealer's shelf. Surefire stopped making them. Thanks. So probably $400 if you can't find one in your state? |
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Originally Posted By pezboytate: Thanks. So probably $400 if you can't find one in your state? View Quote You mean if buying from an out-of-state individual? Yes, it would be $400 in total transfer fees ($200 from seller to your dealer and then $200 from your dealer to you). ETA: Go with a RC2 if you see one. It's literally the same silencer (SF just updated the manufacturing process to be more automated/simpler). Why they needed to change the roll-mark to RC2 from RC I'll never know, but it's not worth going through the effort to find a RC if you see a RC2 somewhere IMO. Or heck, get a SB (or SB2) if you can't find a RC/RC2. The SB is the same RC but with a slightly larger bore diameter for short barrels. Once I get mine in, I will do a direct RC-to-SB comparison and see if that's the case as I understand it to be. |
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Originally Posted By mdavis: You mean if buying from an out-of-state individual? Yes, it would be $400 in total transfer fees ($200 from seller to your dealer and then $200 from your dealer to you). ETA: Go with a RC2 if you see one. It's literally the same silencer (SF just updated the manufacturing process to be more automated/simpler). Why they needed to change the roll-mark to RC2 from RC I'll never know, but it's not worth going through the effort to find a RC if you see a RC2 somewhere IMO. Or heck, get a SB (or SB2) if you can't find a RC/RC2. The SB is the same RC but with a slightly larger bore diameter for short barrels. Once I get mine in, I will do a direct RC-to-SB comparison and see if that's the case as I understand it to be. View Quote Well, cosmetically for "clone" you know. |
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Originally Posted By pezboytate: Well, cosmetically for "clone" you know. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By pezboytate: Originally Posted By mdavis: You mean if buying from an out-of-state individual? Yes, it would be $400 in total transfer fees ($200 from seller to your dealer and then $200 from your dealer to you). ETA: Go with a RC2 if you see one. It's literally the same silencer (SF just updated the manufacturing process to be more automated/simpler). Why they needed to change the roll-mark to RC2 from RC I'll never know, but it's not worth going through the effort to find a RC if you see a RC2 somewhere IMO. Or heck, get a SB (or SB2) if you can't find a RC/RC2. The SB is the same RC but with a slightly larger bore diameter for short barrels. Once I get mine in, I will do a direct RC-to-SB comparison and see if that's the case as I understand it to be. Well, cosmetically for "clone" you know. Yeah I get it. It's a sickness that I'm afflicted with too. I also think we will start to see pictures of the RC2 in the wild soon as they replace the original RCs. Then it will be kosher and everyone will start buying RC2s. |
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Originally Posted By mdavis: You mean if buying from an out-of-state individual? Yes, it would be $400 in total transfer fees ($200 from seller to your dealer and then $200 from your dealer to you). ETA: Go with a RC2 if you see one. It's literally the same silencer (SF just updated the manufacturing process to be more automated/simpler). Why they needed to change the roll-mark to RC2 from RC I'll never know, but it's not worth going through the effort to find a RC if you see a RC2 somewhere IMO. Or heck, get a SB (or SB2) if you can't find a RC/RC2. The SB is the same RC but with a slightly larger bore diameter for short barrels. Once I get mine in, I will do a direct RC-to-SB comparison and see if that's the case as I understand it to be. View Quote FYI, my RC2 purchased Feb. 2021 has the NSN engraved. So it's "in the system" and I agree, we'll likely see ITW photos and cloners everywhere will rejoice. From what I understand, there was a slight modification to the baffle design with the RC2, and of course the end cap is different. |
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IG @bayou_bengal-rifles
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