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Posted: 8/5/2013 3:20:50 PM EDT
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Are all suppressor able to accept a small amount of water to eliminate the first round pop? Or are there certain suppressors that are able to be used wet while others are not?
FWIW, my suppressors are Silencer Tech in 5.56 and .22LR. Thanks. |
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Quoted:
A good rule to follow, however, the manual for an AAC SPR-M4 (.223 rifle can) recommends diping the can in water to eliminate first round flash, so there are exceptions. Quoted:
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don't wet down rifle cans A good rule to follow, however, the manual for an AAC SPR-M4 (.223 rifle can) recommends diping the can in water to eliminate first round flash, so there are exceptions. good to know |
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good to know Quoted:
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don't wet down rifle cans A good rule to follow, however, the manual for an AAC SPR-M4 (.223 rifle can) recommends diping the can in water to eliminate first round flash, so there are exceptions. good to know I tried it once, and it does work. 
Could be usefull when hunting at night with nightvision. |
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The rule of thumb is that the water can create pressure spikes in rifle cans if it doesnt disperse perfectly.
Nearly all 223 cans are overbuilt, so I dont think its a huge issue. I know you can shoot 22-250 out of a G5 and I think the M41k&2K. Hell, I dont think there are any popular 223 cans that you cant shoot 22-250 out of. If the suppressor can take that, a little bit of water every now and then shouldnt matter. |
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Quoted:
A good rule to follow, however, the manual for an AAC SPR-M4 (.223 rifle can) recommends diping the can in water to eliminate first round flash, so there are exceptions. Quoted:
Quoted:
don't wet down rifle cans A good rule to follow, however, the manual for an AAC SPR-M4 (.223 rifle can) recommends diping the can in water to eliminate first round flash, so there are exceptions. KAC NT4 manual gives saliva as an alternate to water. |
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