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80,000 psi 7mm Backcountry ammo didn't seem to bother any suppressors that I heard of. I don't foresee any issues for a magnum rated can under normal rates of fire.Maybe this has already been discussed, but will this new ammo cause issues with standard suppressors rated to 300 WM?
I'd be a tiny bit worried if I had a Scythe Ti but that's not the ammo's fault.80,000 psi 7mm Backcountry ammo didn't seem to bother any suppressors that I heard of. I don't foresee any issues for a magnum rated can under normal rates of fire.
Jay
I got a no go for my Jolene when I asked Resilient about using it ona 16” 7mm BC80,000 psi 7mm Backcountry ammo didn't seem to bother any suppressors that I heard of. I don't foresee any issues for a magnum rated can under normal rates of fire.
Jay
You've got me curious. What physics are you talking about?Media hype can't overcome Physics.
Is it rated for a 16" magnum cartridge? Most non Ti printed cans are rated for no less than 20" magnum cartridges. Both the Jolene L and Jolene S are rated for (22” – 300 PRC, 300 Win mag, 6.5 PRC, 270 Win, 7mm mag) as per Silencer Shop. I wouldn't expect that suppressor to get the nod for ANY magnum or long action cartridge in a 16" barrel based on that information.I got a no go for my Jolene when I asked Resilient about using it ona 16” 7mm BC
I mean, people have blown them up with a 223 so....I'd be a tiny bit worried if I had a Scythe Ti but that's not the ammo's fault.
Simply stated increased pressure is increased pressure. Everything has its limits.