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- Oct 22, 2014
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Which manufacturer?
Take a wild guess.
Which manufacturer?
Yes. A 16oz can launched from a 5.56mm AR recoils about like a 12ga. While these cans are light, from large cartridges- you are getting into injury territory. I know of two people that have broke clavicles from large cartridges and cans coming apart and launching, and multiple others with soft tissue damage. Ironically… All from the same manufacturer.
I mean with this being a Sico thread that would be my guess..Take a wild guess.
Yes. A 16oz can launched from a 5.56mm AR recoils about like a 12ga. While these cans are light, from large cartridges- you are getting into injury territory. I know of two people that have broke clavicles from large cartridges and cans coming apart and launching, and multiple others with soft tissue damage. Ironically… All from the same manufacturer.
Yes, it seemed that the recoil would not be trivial given that 3-4-5 ounces seem to be travelling significantly downrange.
I've been wanting to buy 2 of these cans and I think I'll hold off given that worrying that they are going to come apart at any second is not going to do anything for my shooting given that I'm recovered/recovering from a wicked flinch I had in my youth.
This might help some: https://precisionrifleblog.com/2024...r-summit-hard-data-to-compare-250-suppresors/Does anyone know of a web link that evaluates the TBACs summit data? Maybe they do an adequate job if explaining it in their own paper, but I've only skimmed it and looked at the data.
Going off of their data and looking at SE dBa and SE dBa leq, it seems that if you want to lightest/shortest/quietest, the nomad xc ti and tbac ultra 9 are good options. I know there's others but those stood out to me. If the nomad xc ti holds up better than the scythe, it seems that one with a Ti flush direct thread would be the absolute winner for weight and length
Curious if these cases have been presented to the manfu yet? If so what was the response, if that can be shared. Very concerning info. Thanks for sharing it.Yes. A 16oz can launched from a 5.56mm AR recoils about like a 12ga. While these cans are light, from large cartridges- you are getting into injury territory. I know of two people that have broke clavicles from large cartridges and cans coming apart and launching, and multiple others with soft tissue damage. Ironically… All from the same manufacturer.
TBAC ???Take a wild guess.
And a few hours of ringing earsI’m guessing there will be a few seconds of surprise.
I saw in another thread someone posted about a nomad failure that took 11 months to get fixed. I'm not sure if that was an xc ti or one of the others in the lineup, but it sounds like Dead Air hasn't fixed their CS issues. I considered this as an alternative to the scythe, but I still remember how poorly they handled the problems with the sierra 5.Does anyone know of a web link that evaluates the TBACs summit data? Maybe they do an adequate job if explaining it in their own paper, but I've only skimmed it and looked at the data.
Going off of their data and looking at SE dBa and SE dBa leq, it seems that if you want to lightest/shortest/quietest, the nomad xc ti and tbac ultra 9 are good options. I know there's others but those stood out to me. If the nomad xc ti holds up better than the scythe, it seems that one with a Ti flush direct thread would be the absolute winner for weight and length
That was the old Ti, it was welded. The XC is 3d printed.I saw in another thread someone posted about a nomad failure that took 11 months to get fixed. I'm not sure if that was an xc ti or one of the others in the lineup, but it sounds like Dead Air hasn't fixed their CS issues. I considered this as an alternative to the scythe, but I still remember how poorly they handled the problems with the sierra 5.
For those of you with scythe failures, how has silencerco been as far as turn-around time to repair/replace?
Fair enough. I'd imagine that eliminates some of the weak points. I really don't know much about how 3d printing affects the function and integrity of the can. Either way, with DA's history, I suspect I'll either wait around for something from TBAC or go with a heavier can that I can be more confident in.That was the old Ti, it was welded. The XC is 3d printed.