Rugged Alaskan 360 TI

Joined
Apr 9, 2012
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Fishhook, Alaska
The Raptor 8 is about 50% heavier then. Still light overall, but the 360Ti is a feather.

Another side note. The recoil reduction on a .338 WM is pretty substantial. Between the recoil reduction and the reduced muzzle blast I was surprised how much easier it made it to shoot. Other than being silly expensive, I'm happy with it.
 
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Jan 26, 2021
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Oregon
The Raptor 8 is about 50% heavier then. Still light overall, but the 360Ti is a feather.

Another side note. The recoil reduction on a .338 WM is pretty substantial. Between the recoil reduction and the reduced muzzle blast I was surprised how much easier it made it to shoot. Other than being silly expensive, I'm happy with it.
Have you shot it against anything but that gemtech? I shot it against several other cans on my 6.5 and 300 prc with a 30 cal endcap. It was the lightest and smallest, but it was extremely loud and it reduced recoil the least by far. It was also surprisingly loud with 9mm subs on my pistol. If I have to wear ear pro to shoot a shot or 2 i dont think the juice is worth the squeeze for a particular suppressor personally. If it had 2 or 3 more baffles it would be way better
 

JRS3

Lil-Rokslider
Joined
Sep 24, 2022
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161
At 15.4 oz., I would not be interested at all in that can. The AB Raptor is the ideal balance of sound suppression and versatility.
I’m wanting a lightweight can to put on a 18-20” .338 WBY RPM. Can the AB handle this? What can that is light-er?
 
Joined
Apr 9, 2012
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Fishhook, Alaska
Have you shot it against anything but that gemtech? I shot it against several other cans on my 6.5 and 300 prc with a 30 cal endcap. It was the lightest and smallest, but it was extremely loud and it reduced recoil the least by far. It was also surprisingly loud with 9mm subs on my pistol. If I have to wear ear pro to shoot a shot or 2 i dont think the juice is worth the squeeze for a particular suppressor personally. If it had 2 or 3 more baffles it would be way better

Negative. But that's fairly irrelevant for my uses. I have no doubt that a larger volume, more heavily baffled can will have better suppression, but length and weight were far more important considerations for me. Since the alternative in my case is a un-suppressed rifle, this one will do the trick for me very nicely.

l will nearly always use ear pro at the range (due to other guns around me), so all it needs to do is keep me and my partners safe for those handful of hunting shots. The level of suppression is plenty for that.

The use case for this particular suppressor in my mind is:

1. Medium bore (.338 or .358) field guns. Very few "hunting" type options in this market.
2. UL mountain rifles where oz's count in the build.

For long range guns, larger magnums, 6.5's, high round count guns, etc... I'd likely agree it's too expensive for what you get. It's hardly a dud though when used as I am doing.
 
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Oct 6, 2014
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Wasilla, Alaska
Negative. But that's fairly irrelevant for my uses. I have no doubt that a larger volume, more heavily baffled can will have better suppression, but length and weight were far more important considerations for me. Since the alternative in my case is a un-suppressed rifle, this one will do the trick for me very nicely.

l will nearly always use ear pro at the range (due to other guns around me), so all it needs to do is keep me and my partners safe for those handful of hunting shots. The level of suppression is plenty for that.

The use case for this particular suppressor in my mind is:

1. Medium bore (.338 or .358) field guns. Very few "hunting" type options in this market.
2. UL mountain rifles where oz's count in the build.

For long range guns, larger magnums, 6.5's, high round count guns, etc... I'd likely agree it's too expensive for what you get. It's hardly a dud though when used as I am doing.
That all makes sense for that use case. 👌🏼
No one’s trying to convince you that you married the wrong person.. which it feels like a marriage when you buy into a suppressor haha
 

slowelk

WKR
Joined
Aug 17, 2017
Messages
1,751
Negative. But that's fairly irrelevant for my uses. I have no doubt that a larger volume, more heavily baffled can will have better suppression, but length and weight were far more important considerations for me. Since the alternative in my case is a un-suppressed rifle, this one will do the trick for me very nicely.

l will nearly always use ear pro at the range (due to other guns around me), so all it needs to do is keep me and my partners safe for those handful of hunting shots. The level of suppression is plenty for that.

The use case for this particular suppressor in my mind is:

1. Medium bore (.338 or .358) field guns. Very few "hunting" type options in this market.
2. UL mountain rifles where oz's count in the build.

For long range guns, larger magnums, 6.5's, high round count guns, etc... I'd likely agree it's too expensive for what you get. It's hardly a dud though when used as I am doing.

Sounds like you might as well not even use a suppressor. That’s kind of like using an Alaskan Ti, you just save more weight.
 

chindits

WKR
Joined
Feb 25, 2013
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722
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Westslope, CO
Weird that nobody is referencing this thread, but I’m not a suppressor guy so maybe it’s irrelevant

 
Joined
Oct 6, 2014
Messages
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Location
Wasilla, Alaska
Weird that nobody is referencing this thread, but I’m not a suppressor guy so maybe it’s irrelevant

That’s certainly my favorite suppressor, but not in the same versatile category as the AK 360 or AB variations, in that it’s limited to 30 cal. The first two being the only options for .338 and up in a lightweight titanium can, sub 10 oz.
 
Joined
Apr 9, 2012
Messages
1,877
Location
Fishhook, Alaska
Sounds like you might as well not even use a suppressor. That’s kind of like using an Alaskan Ti, you just save more weight.

I assure you it's much better than a bare muzzle. We are splitting pretty fine hairs on the amount of suppression going on here.

And I've been hunting with a suppressor long enough I don't want to go without anymore.
 

JRS3

Lil-Rokslider
Joined
Sep 24, 2022
Messages
161
Scythe seems to be the current flavor of the week for best .30 cal Ti can. Hoping for similar in a can for .338
 
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