Enticer S Ti or Jolene S

[OnTheX]

About to buy a new can, and my three biggest factors are weight, sound suppression and price. This can will go probably go back and forth between my 6.5 and a .300 WSM. I have narrowed it down to the Enticer S Ti and the Jolene S. Thoughts and best place to buy?

 

[justin davis]

Thunderbeast

 

[WeiserBucks]

Thunderbeast

X2

 

[OnTheX]

Thunderbeast

Great company, great cans, but I am staying under $1K and I have it narrowed down to those two.

 

[pods8 (Rugged Stitching)]

About to buy a new can, and my three biggest factors are weight, sound suppression and price. This can will go probably go back and forth between my 6.5 and a .300 WSM. I have narrowed it down to the Enticer S Ti and the Jolene S. Thoughts and best place to buy?

The jolene you can't change the front caps to gain more suppressor on smaller calibers, depends if you care about that or not, but its 1oz lighter.

Silencer shop and capital armory (they carry the S Ti also) carry the jolene S and don't have extra FFL transfer fees involved. Bauer also carries both brands, you have extra FFL transfer fees involved but if you wait for coupon codes you usually can save the $100 from bauer that you'll tend to end up paying in transfer fees.

I've ordered from silencer shop and bauer (and had the can sent to a silencer shop dealer), silencer shop has my details and finger prints on file already so it is quickest for me.

 

[Jmedin]

Liberty Precision Machine Mach S

 

[WKR]

Both are good
Enticer is more popular in terms of sales

 

[Echo]

reviving this one. @OnTheX - which suppressor did you go with?

 

[Gynaroo]

I’d love to hear someone’s opinion about the Jolene. Scores really well with that on site a lot of people don’t like.

 

[ChrisAU]

I have a full size Jolene on my night hunting rifle, shot it a good bit yesterday and it was pretty quiet on a 16.5” 22CM.

 

[Couescrazy33]

I have two enticer s ti cans. Great cans, 0 problems. One on a 6.5 creed and the other rotates on a 270wsm and 300wsm

 

[Echo]

I have two enticer s ti cans. Great cans, 0 problems. One on a 6.5 creed and the other rotates on a 270wsm and 300wsm

How is the recoil reduction on the 270wsm and 300wsm? I have a 6.8 western, which I imagine will be right between those two cartridges for recoil.

 

[Couescrazy33]

How is the recoil reduction on the 270wsm and 300wsm? I have a 6.8 western, which I imagine will be right between those two cartridges for recoil.

Its not bad at all. Its definitely no 6mm caliber. But I dont mind shooting either of them suppressed.

My first one went on the 300wsm for an elk hunt. Shot it, loved it so much when i got home I ordered the 2nd one.

 

[Echo]

Its not bad at all. Its definitely no 6mm caliber. But I dont mind shooting either of them suppressed.

My first one went on the 300wsm for an elk hunt. Shot it, loved it so much when i got home I ordered the 2nd one.

Good to know - thank you!

 

[OnTheX]

reviving this one. @OnTheX - which suppressor did you go with?

Sorry for the delayed reply. I was out of town all week and not online. To answer your question - I went with both! I got the Jolene S first because it was slightly less expensive than the Enticer S Ti and published weight with direct thread mount was about .5 oz less. Even though I eventually got the Enticer S Ti I think this was a great purchase, and the perfect can for the gun that I have it on. As said before, it is super light and at a great price (I paid $599). I initially put it on my Christensen Ridgeline 300WSM with 20" carbon fiber barrel, and while it was definitely quieter than the Omega 300 that I had used previously, it did not give enough recoil reduction to allow me to see impact. I moved it to my Tikka T3x Lite in .243 that I use for coyotes, and I expect it will never leave that gun! Very quiet with minimal recoil. As a matter of fact, I think it actually shoots just as soft with the Jolene S as it did with the Fat Bastard muzzle brake. Bottom line: Jolene S is a tremendous lightweight titanium can at a great price. I have shot it on the same guns as my Enticer S Ti, and neither myself nor my friends can honestly say which is quieter. They are both great. The only knock that I have on it is that it cannot accept a muzzle brake. More on that and the Enticer S Ti in a minute.

After my experience with the Jolene S on my 300WSM I decided to try the Enticer L Ti. Got this can for $785, which I thought was a great price, and I added a Dead Air E-brake for another $99. When I add the suppressor to my 300WSM I found that it was noticeably quieter than the Jolene S, and it gave better recoil reduction allowing me to almost see my impact. I then tried it with the E-brake, and BOOM, I finally got the result I was looking for! While it was a tad louder with the brake, the Enticer L Ti paired with the Dead Air E-brake was still very comfortable on the ears, and even more comfortable on the shoulder. Also, weighing a total of about 12 ounces with the direct thread mount it kept this gun under 8 pounds with my Vortex Razor HD LHT and mounts. I can't find anything negative to say about this suppressor, and if I could only have one silencer in my arsenal, this would be it.

Finally, after the success I have with the Enticer L Ti I decided to try the S Ti on another very light gun, my Christensen Ridgeline 6.5x284 Norma with 22" carbon fiber barrel. Once again, the recoil reduction and sound reduction were both very good with the suppressor alone, and I can see my hits without the E-brake. However, I like the fact that the Enticer suppressors have the option of adding end cap accessories to the front, as if I keep this gun I will probably opt to add the E-brake for hunting alone to mitigate the recoil even more.

Bottom line: All three are GREAT suppressors in terms of weight, price and sound reduction. Head to head I can tell no difference in the sound signature of the Jolene S and the Enticer S Ti on any of my guns. I have weighed both, and the Jolene is lighter (.4 oz) and slightly less expensive. Therefore, if you think you will never need to add and endcap accessory, I would probably give the Jolene the egde. However, the weight and price difference is so slight that the versatility that the Enticer gives with the removeable end cap makes it a real toss-up as to which is better.

Two things I should note: 1) I had heard rumors that at least one of these scopes could compromise accuracy. In my experience, this has definitely NOT been true. As a matter of fact, with certain rounds I actually saw smaller groups in some cases. 2) I had the chance to get an Enticer S (steel) for $425 last weekend, and I jumped on it. It is still in jail, but I will let you know how it does as soon as I get a chance to play with it!

 

[Echo]

Sorry for the delayed reply. I was out of town all week and not online. To answer your question - I went with both! I got the Jolene S first because it was slightly less expensive than the Enticer S Ti and published weight with direct thread mount was about .5 oz less. Even though I eventually got the Enticer S Ti I think this was a great purchase, and the perfect can for the gun that I have it on. As said before, it is super light and at a great price (I paid $599). I initially put it on my Christensen Ridgeline 300WSM with 20" carbon fiber barrel, and while it was definitely quieter than the Omega 300 that I had used previously, it did not give enough recoil reduction to allow me to see impact. I moved it to my Tikka T3x Lite in .243 that I use for coyotes, and I expect it will never leave that gun! Very quiet with minimal recoil. As a matter of fact, I think it actually shoots just as soft with the Jolene S as it did with the Fat Bastard muzzle brake. Bottom line: Jolene S is a tremendous lightweight titanium can at a great price. I have shot it on the same guns as my Enticer S Ti, and neither myself nor my friends can honestly say which is quieter. They are both great. The only knock that I have on it is that it cannot accept a muzzle brake. More on that and the Enticer S Ti in a minute.

After my experience with the Jolene S on my 300WSM I decided to try the Enticer L Ti. Got this can for $785, which I thought was a great price, and I added a Dead Air E-brake for another $99. When I add the suppressor to my 300WSM I found that it was noticeably quieter than the Jolene S, and it gave better recoil reduction allowing me to almost see my impact. I then tried it with the E-brake, and BOOM, I finally got the result I was looking for! While it was a tad louder with the brake, the Enticer L Ti paired with the Dead Air E-brake was still very comfortable on the ears, and even more comfortable on the shoulder. Also, weighing a total of about 12 ounces with the direct thread mount it kept this gun under 8 pounds with my Vortex Razor HD LHT and mounts. I can't find anything negative to say about this suppressor, and if I could only have one silencer in my arsenal, this would be it.

Finally, after the success I have with the Enticer L Ti I decided to try the S Ti on another very light gun, my Christensen Ridgeline 6.5x284 Norma with 22" carbon fiber barrel. Once again, the recoil reduction and sound reduction were both very good with the suppressor alone, and I can see my hits without the E-brake. However, I like the fact that the Enticer suppressors have the option of adding end cap accessories to the front, as if I keep this gun I will probably opt to add the E-brake for hunting alone to mitigate the recoil even more.

Bottom line: All three are GREAT suppressors in terms of weight, price and sound reduction. Head to head I can tell no difference in the sound signature of the Jolene S and the Enticer S Ti on any of my guns. I have weighed both, and the Jolene is lighter (.4 oz) and slightly less expensive. Therefore, if you think you will never need to add and endcap accessory, I would probably give the Jolene the egde. However, the weight and price difference is so slight that the versatility that the Enticer gives with the removeable end cap makes it a real toss-up as to which is better.

Two things I should note: 1) I had heard rumors that at least one of these scopes could compromise accuracy. In my experience, this has definitely NOT been true. As a matter of fact, with certain rounds I actually saw smaller groups in some cases. 2) I had the chance to get an Enticer S (steel) for $425 last weekend, and I jumped on it. It is still in jail, but I will let you know how it does as soon as I get a chance to play with it!

This is very helpful - thank you! I’m currently leaning towards the Jolene simply for the price and the availability. Can’t seem to find the Enticer s-ti in stock anywhere.

 

[CoMtnMike]

Sorry for the delayed reply. I was out of town all week and not online. To answer your question - I went with both! I got the Jolene S first because it was slightly less expensive than the Enticer S Ti and published weight with direct thread mount was about .5 oz less. Even though I eventually got the Enticer S Ti I think this was a great purchase, and the perfect can for the gun that I have it on. As said before, it is super light and at a great price (I paid $599). I initially put it on my Christensen Ridgeline 300WSM with 20" carbon fiber barrel, and while it was definitely quieter than the Omega 300 that I had used previously, it did not give enough recoil reduction to allow me to see impact. I moved it to my Tikka T3x Lite in .243 that I use for coyotes, and I expect it will never leave that gun! Very quiet with minimal recoil. As a matter of fact, I think it actually shoots just as soft with the Jolene S as it did with the Fat Bastard muzzle brake. Bottom line: Jolene S is a tremendous lightweight titanium can at a great price. I have shot it on the same guns as my Enticer S Ti, and neither myself nor my friends can honestly say which is quieter. They are both great. The only knock that I have on it is that it cannot accept a muzzle brake. More on that and the Enticer S Ti in a minute.

After my experience with the Jolene S on my 300WSM I decided to try the Enticer L Ti. Got this can for $785, which I thought was a great price, and I added a Dead Air E-brake for another $99. When I add the suppressor to my 300WSM I found that it was noticeably quieter than the Jolene S, and it gave better recoil reduction allowing me to almost see my impact. I then tried it with the E-brake, and BOOM, I finally got the result I was looking for! While it was a tad louder with the brake, the Enticer L Ti paired with the Dead Air E-brake was still very comfortable on the ears, and even more comfortable on the shoulder. Also, weighing a total of about 12 ounces with the direct thread mount it kept this gun under 8 pounds with my Vortex Razor HD LHT and mounts. I can't find anything negative to say about this suppressor, and if I could only have one silencer in my arsenal, this would be it.

Finally, after the success I have with the Enticer L Ti I decided to try the S Ti on another very light gun, my Christensen Ridgeline 6.5x284 Norma with 22" carbon fiber barrel. Once again, the recoil reduction and sound reduction were both very good with the suppressor alone, and I can see my hits without the E-brake. However, I like the fact that the Enticer suppressors have the option of adding end cap accessories to the front, as if I keep this gun I will probably opt to add the E-brake for hunting alone to mitigate the recoil even more.

Bottom line: All three are GREAT suppressors in terms of weight, price and sound reduction. Head to head I can tell no difference in the sound signature of the Jolene S and the Enticer S Ti on any of my guns. I have weighed both, and the Jolene is lighter (.4 oz) and slightly less expensive. Therefore, if you think you will never need to add and endcap accessory, I would probably give the Jolene the egde. However, the weight and price difference is so slight that the versatility that the Enticer gives with the removeable end cap makes it a real toss-up as to which is better.

Two things I should note: 1) I had heard rumors that at least one of these scopes could compromise accuracy. In my experience, this has definitely NOT been true. As a matter of fact, with certain rounds I actually saw smaller groups in some cases. 2) I had the chance to get an Enticer S (steel) for $425 last weekend, and I jumped on it. It is still in jail, but I will let you know how it does as soon as I get a chance to play with it!

I am leaning toward the Jolene as well, seems to be the best price for this weight range and worth it vs the 12oz options - just think that extra weight at the end of the muzzle would be throwing balance forward...

Where did you get it for $600? I only see it for $650... And it was reducing recoil well right? Just not enough for the magnum? My use would be 6CM and a 30-06... would really like it to tame the '06 a good bit. I suspect the 6CM will be fine just like your .243...

 

[OnTheX]

I got my first Jolene S from loxloaded.com, but they are currently out of stock. I would also recommend reaching out to Brandon at https://www.longbowarms.com/. He currently has one in stock.

Yes, it definitely reduces recoil, just not enough for my super lightweight 300 WSM. It is a GREAT can for the money, and should be fine on your 30-06 unless it is super light. If you are really concerned about recoil you might also look at the Enticer S-Ti. It weighs and costs almost the same as the Jolene S, and you can add a Dead Air E-Brake to it for even more recoil reduction while still keeping it under 10 ounces. I have both suppressors, and you can't go wrong with either one.

 

[CoMtnMike]

currently the Enticer S-Ti is an extra $100... and to get more recoil reduction brake I'd have to add on that cost too. The Jolene S is the edge of my budget - but probably worth the extra $170 over the AB A10 to save the 3.5 oz at the end of the barrel! Maybe better on sound and recoil, IDK, just dont like the idea of that much weight out there throwing the balance forward...

Thanks for the extra feedback!