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Posted: 2/10/2012 7:14:32 AM EDT
| Which one is better? |
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Understand the "QD" usually doesn't mean "QD." It means "quick attach." Once you've started shooting the suppressor for a while, it will be warm enough to make quickly removing it a less than painful experience without an asbestos mitten.
That being said, on a semi-auto, I would almost always go with a locking attachment method - i.e. a QD. When firing a lot on semi, many thread on suppressors have a tendency to rotate free and need to be re-tightened every couple of rounds. Granted, there are ways to mitigate this, but as others mentioned - why put the extra wear and tear on your threads when you can get a suppressor with a good, locking mount, that you don't need to do anything else to, and doesn't need to be periodically re-tightened? ~Augee |
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Each have their own advantage... I have found no disadvantage to having either... I have a QD on my bolt gun so when I hunt game animals (ie: deer) I can remove it... I also have a QD for one of my AR's so my buddy can use it when we go hog hunting... I have a thread on for my SBR-AR that I never remove...
hope this helps... H63  
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