Ugh... Thanks Danny!Yes, you can just email it in later.
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Ugh... Thanks Danny!Yes, you can just email it in later.
Yes for now. The Marvin was originally a rimfire can. There are a lot of great rimfire options on the market, so we wanted to pursue something more original. We designed this to be a small centerfire suppressor (223), and during development we discovered that our tech works extremely well even with very small internal volume. Because of that, the Zero Gravity Nano was born.Are the Marvin and Nano the same thing?
Heck yeah, I'll be scooping one on the pre-order...now for that 338 can with dimensions like the 6.5 or 7 for us 338 fed and 358 win FuddsYes for now. The Marvin was originally a rimfire can. There are a lot of great rimfire options on the market, so we wanted to pursue something more original. We designed this to be a small centerfire suppressor (223), and during development we discovered that our tech works extremely well even with very small internal volume. Because of that, the Zero Gravity Nano was born.
Agreed. I need a can for a 20” 338 Lapua!Heck yeah, I'll be scooping one on the pre-order...now for that 338 can with dimensions like the 6.5 or 7 for us 338 fed and 358 win Fudds![]()
NO! no big boomers, we need a little can with a big hole lolAgreed. I need a can for a 20” 338 Lapua!
According to the email I got:3 nano going to have 5/8 or 1/2" threads?
Exploding can with brake cap or without? The failure rate of the Scythe-Ti SHOULD make it a non-starter for anyone.How is the recoil reduction of the 6.5 compared to the Scythe for those who shot both on the same host?
Some of us already have the Scythe. Mine hasn’t blown up yet, and does a decent job reducing recoil.Exploding can with brake cap or without? The failure rate of the Scythe-Ti SHOULD make it a non-starter for anyone.
I am interested in this as well. I know I should have been able to see the future when I bought the Scythe to know its was a non starter. But as it stands now it would be a good comparison to know if I could expect better or the same recoil reduction in the ZG.How is the recoil reduction of the 6.5 compared to the Scythe for those who shot both on the same host?
I wasn’t focused on recoil when I shot them side by side on my 6.5 prc but I didn’t notice any difference in recoil . The airlock was quieter though .Lots of us, I believe yourself as well, already own a Scythe. It is the most impressive can I own currently, so comparing new cans to it does help when making a new purchase.
I have both, was in line to get the scythe when it first came out as it was the latest and greatest hunting can. Mines been used and lightly abused. 1500+ rds now and hasn't failed. Just waiting for it to say nope! no more!Some of us already have the Scythe. Mine hasn’t blown up yet, and does a decent job reducing recoil.
I ordered both. The dang 7mm version been in jail for 3 weeks now. I'll use the 7 on my 7saum, 65 Saum and 65 LRM as these are larger volume cases VS the creed/prc.Since the 7mm and 6.5mm versions are within 1oz of each other and only differ by 1/2” of length, how many of you are considering the 7mm version for your 6.5mm guns? Sure seems like if you own or plan to own both calibers it would be a no-brainer. Or am I missing something from a performance standpoint?
I got to check mine out yesterday and the 7mm is still ridiculously small, the pictures do it no justice. For the tiny weight penalty the extra suppression is definitely a no-brainer, for me.Since the 7mm and 6.5mm versions are within 1oz of each other and only differ by 1/2” of length, how many of you are considering the 7mm version for your 6.5mm guns? Sure seems like if you own or plan to own both calibers it would be a no-brainer. Or am I missing something from a performance standpoint?