Free: Contests & Raffles.
I have never thought of hunting with one. What would be the benefit?
Quote from: raydog on December 10, 2014, 08:53:41 PMI have never thought of hunting with one. What would be the benefit?For me the benefit would be not making my tinnitus any worse than it is , ever since my ears started ringing I have missed out on a lot of opportunitys at game due to me putting ear plugs in.I just don't know if a suppressed .270 would still due damage to my ears.
I own a Thunderbeast Arms 30P-1 and I hunt with it and use it on almost every rifle I own. I can shoot my 300wm all day with no ear pro. I also use it on my 6.5 creedmore, my 5.56 AR stuff and my 300Blackout. The wait time sucked but I think the money spent on the can was worth it, the extra $200 tax is not worth it but it is the law. Shooting subsonic 208amaxs in the 300BO, you can hear the round hitting down range louder than the gun going off. To the guy with the .270 and Tennitus... If you get a can like mine you will be miles ahead on ear protection. I would still consider putting a plug in your left ear if you are a RH shooter. It always seems to be the outside ear that gets the pounding. Most folks think its a novelty but I use the crap out of mine. I also use it when hunting coyotes in farm land where I might be close to houses or barns. Keeps the noise down and makes everyone happy.
Quote from: Maverick26 on December 10, 2014, 10:01:16 PMI own a Thunderbeast Arms 30P-1 and I hunt with it and use it on almost every rifle I own. I can shoot my 300wm all day with no ear pro. I also use it on my 6.5 creedmore, my 5.56 AR stuff and my 300Blackout. The wait time sucked but I think the money spent on the can was worth it, the extra $200 tax is not worth it but it is the law. Shooting subsonic 208amaxs in the 300BO, you can hear the round hitting down range louder than the gun going off. To the guy with the .270 and Tennitus... If you get a can like mine you will be miles ahead on ear protection. I would still consider putting a plug in your left ear if you are a RH shooter. It always seems to be the outside ear that gets the pounding. Most folks think its a novelty but I use the crap out of mine. I also use it when hunting coyotes in farm land where I might be close to houses or barns. Keeps the noise down and makes everyone happy.I didn't know you can use them for multiple calibers. I've asked this question on here before but it's never been answered. I've been pondering a 300 black out build for an ar with a short barrel to make it a little more usable. If I could use the same can on that, on my 6.5x284 as well as my 5.56... Probably need a different one for a 22 in guessing. Can anyone clarify this for me? If I can in fact use it on multiple calibers and swap guns... I'm gonna go an order one TODAY.
I shot a suppressed .338 Lapua with a Thunderbeast can on it and it was definitely doable without ear protection. But large caliber cans are HUGE and lugging one through the mountains I hunt would suck.
any change in accuracy with a suppressor?
If you purchase a can by way of Law Enforcement sign off and you pass away, the suppressor has to be turned in to the proper authorities.
I do a lot of hunting with them. I hurt my hearing a couple years ago and decided it was time to get some. They help a lot but on the magnum they are still pretty loud. On certain velocity they are scary quiet. Great for calling and not spoiling more yotes that might be making there way in.
Quote from: b23 on December 12, 2014, 07:56:11 AM If you purchase a can by way of Law Enforcement sign off and you pass away, the suppressor has to be turned in to the proper authorities. This is incorrect. You can pass an NFA item on to your heirs regardless how you registered it. Be it a Trust, Corp, or individual ( CLEO sign off ). If you had it registered in your scenario it would transfer tax-free to your heirs on a Form 5. The executor of your estate would do the paperwork.http://www.guntrustlawyer.com/2013/10/how-to-fill-out-an-atf-form-5.htmlAnd straight from the ATF. http://www.atf.gov/press/releases/1999/09/090599-openletter-nfa-estate-transfers.html
Quote from: carpsniperg2 on December 11, 2014, 09:09:02 AMI do a lot of hunting with them. I hurt my hearing a couple years ago and decided it was time to get some. They help a lot but on the magnum they are still pretty loud. On certain velocity they are scary quiet. Great for calling and not spoiling more yotes that might be making there way in.What about recoil reduction, on a .300 win mag, as compared to a muzzle brake? Which is better?
Quote from: RB on December 12, 2014, 03:00:03 PMQuote from: carpsniperg2 on December 11, 2014, 09:09:02 AMI do a lot of hunting with them. I hurt my hearing a couple years ago and decided it was time to get some. They help a lot but on the magnum they are still pretty loud. On certain velocity they are scary quiet. Great for calling and not spoiling more yotes that might be making there way in.What about recoil reduction, on a .300 win mag, as compared to a muzzle brake? Which is better?I would say the muzzle brake is a little more effective in taming recoil but a suppressor will probably do 50-70% of what a brake will. Depending on brake design. Yet I prefer a suppressor because of the fact it saves my hearing. I hurt my hearing real bad shooting one of my magnums with a brake. I have a ultimate build in 30-378 that I will be running a titanium can on. I am interested to see the results. Got to find some time to play.
I have a ultimate build in 30-378 that I will be running a titanium can on. I am interested to see the results. Got to find some time to play.