Prs muzzle brake

Joined
Aug 30, 2024
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I just ordered an mpa rifle to get into prs. It's a 6.5 creedmoor. What would be my best option for a muzzle brake?
 
Look at the latest generation APA Fast Bastard as one option. Another would be the Cortina EC tuner brake. If shooting factory ammo, I'd go that route.
 
I have an APA fat Bastard on my 12 lb 6.5 CM and I can watch my groups print on 18x at 100 yards on paper.

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The EC tuner brake is one I was looking at but I don't have much experience with brakes and don't know which ones would let me spot my shots. I won't be using factory ammo. I'm going to look into all suggestions.
 
They’ll all help. I’d have a hard time buying another brake that doesn’t give at least some consideration to limiting concussive blast to the shooter.
 
A419 hellfire match has been great for me. My comp gun is an 18lb 6.5 CM so a little more recoil than 24 lb 6BRs. I’m pleased with my ability to spot shots though.
 
High concussion: Chad/Botnia are the best. APA Fat Bastard will be a great performer without spending the coin on a Chad or Botnia. Also a DN5 is very effective with more down thrust than APA.

Less concussion: Demigod Precision, ACE/ACE Max.

More concussion, more recoil mitigation. I prefer the demigod on a heavy rifle and APA on a lighter rifle where I can deal with the concussion for the sake of seeing more.
 
I own or have owned most of the brakes talked about here. There are a whole lot of them that do a great job at recoil mitigation, but keeping the muzzle as flat as possible to aid in spotting shots is by far the most important aspect for a PRS rig. The Botnia is best in this regard by a fair margin,but it’s crazy expensive, and it’s extremely concussive. The MPA DN-5 is very good at keeping a flat recoil impulse, and almost has some negative muzzle motion, but it’s also pretty concussive. The Corson Piper Demi-God seems to me to be the best brake out there when looking for a flat recoiling brake without the concussion at the shooter. I’ve started switching all my precision guns to this brake.

As mentioned above, a suppressor is pretty nice from the concussion standpoint. The downside is the muzzles movement isn’t nearly as flat as a brake, and the recoil impulse is a bit slower so there’s some motion going on while you’re trying to spot impacts. The upside is no concussion. I’ve got a Gen-2 Recoil-X going on an Otter Creek Infinity to see how it compares to my Nomad 30 with a Gen-1 Recoil-X. I can spot impacts with the Nomad, but I have to be super square behind the rifle, and can’t get lazy with recoil management.
 
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