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Posted: 5/12/2013 5:27:52 PM EDT
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Hey everyone I have searched and searched countless amount of time looking for this version of muzzle brake...
I think it's a Troy Medieval muzzle brake and I read somewhere once that it could be a "2005" version, even found it for sale at a website but the site looks shady any help if you guys could. This is that site I don't trust and it's the first one. http://www.m-16parts.com/contents/en-us/d18_01.html https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQLfzo1WH0rGbP5aOaowdmU9jmOzEY_idF9vjeIQgJT_oujhLu_ |
| Well, this muzzle brake is looking like "non-existent" almost. I can't find it anywhere unless someone else can find it. But since I have this thread up I might as well ask another question. What is everyone's opinion on the more expensive muzzle brakes? Are they even worth it? I guess since some can be heavier some could potentially make your shots more accurate am I correct on this? |
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Quoted:
Well, this muzzle brake is looking like "non-existent" almost. I can't find it anywhere unless someone else can find it. But since I have this thread up I might as well ask another question. What is everyone's opinion on the more expensive muzzle brakes? Are they even worth it? I guess since some can be heavier some could potentially make your shots more accurate am I correct on this? You're shooting a 223.... Muzzle brakes dont really do much with small calibers because there isnt that much gas to make them work. The brake vents gas directionally to "push" the rifle against the force of recoil. If there isnt much gas, not much push, but in that same way, because there isnt much recoil, you dont need a brake. When you step up to big caliber magnums (7mm mag, 300 mag etc) you get a lot of recoil and a lot of gas, so a brake works very well and makes a significant difference in felt recoil. With a 223, the brake does more "flash hider" duty than recoil reduction... |
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