Free: Contests & Raffles.
Killbilly, Thank you for doing the follow up research, too much bad info gets spread about these days. Once we correct our old beliefs and hearsay rumors we can provide better info to those looking to pursue new adventures. I really hope that WDFW allows us to use the suppressors for at minimum, predator control. I hunt on several ranches with cattle nearby and would much rather not piss off the rancher while taking out a dog or two while he is out feeding. However, I'm not holding my breath knowing how the State Game Dept. is.
Now for the next item.... We need to get our wolf population up! Get the helicopters and the dart guns ready we're off to Montana!! Note to those that don't get it......It's sarcasm
Olympic National Park has removed the dams it is shifting over to bring in wolves---because they are replanting the area that used to be a lake and don't want the elk to eat everything.
I have several and have sold several Thunderbeast can's and they work very well.
I am looking at this on the bright side... right now it is legal to use a suppressor on a hunting/target rifle or pistol. I cannot imagine what would drive WDFW to make it unlawful in the future.
Quote from: rbros on August 19, 2011, 08:34:09 AMNot yet......I do have my Class 2 NFA manufacturers license, but I haven't had time to build any yet. I have several and have sold several Thunderbeast can's and they work very well. Hopefully will experiment this winter once rifle builds are caught up.I was looking at the Thunderbeasts cans a couple of days ago, I believe it was the 30P-1 (?) Titanium model. I am looking to use it on a 308 and quite possibly my 243. Have you any experience using a 30 cal can on a 6mm caliber or even 223? I'm certain the maximum efficiency is not there but I'm really only planning on using it for coyotes, raccoons and target shooting.Thanks
Not yet......I do have my Class 2 NFA manufacturers license, but I haven't had time to build any yet. I have several and have sold several Thunderbeast can's and they work very well. Hopefully will experiment this winter once rifle builds are caught up.
I agree with you, as of right now there are no laws on the books that prohibit the use of suppressors for hunting, only because they have never been legal to use in this state up until a few weeks ago. So we'll see what the great minds in Olympia come up with! I can hear the WDFW in a meeting now....... If we allow suppressors "There will be thousands of big game animals poached every year" by the improper use of these evil attachments, SO THEY SHOULD BE BANNED FOR ALL HUNTING! Now for the next item.... We need to get our wolf population up! Get the helicopters and the dart guns ready we're off to Montana!! Note to those that don't get it......It's sarcasm
Quote from: KillBilly on August 19, 2011, 07:00:56 PMI am looking at this on the bright side... right now it is legal to use a suppressor on a hunting/target rifle or pistol. I cannot imagine what would drive WDFW to make it unlawful in the future.Really? We are talking about the same group of people who blame over fishing and squaw fish on the decline of kokanee and bull trout, when it is those idiots that lower the water level right after they spawn in shallow water. Those same idiots who won't give us more doe tags when the stupid things are nothing but a pest because there are so many.These dunderheads will make a law just to justify waking up in the morning.
Anybody Aware of any planned suppressor demos. i heard a commercial for a demo in north central wa, a month ago, anybody have one planned this side of the state. i want one for my AR, for yotes, so as not to scare the stock or wake the kids, but it seems maybe they dont really reduce noise hardly at all, maybe 20-25% hope i'm wrong. would like to hear for myself.
It's a dumb association that people assume people with suppressed weapons are going to run out and poach. If that was the case they are already doing it with a homemade version thats off the radar.