- Joined
- Oct 22, 2014
- Messages
- 13,110
Nice! Normal gas block, h2 buffer?
Yes, and yes.
How well do they stay on the barrel? Recoil and staying tight are my only real concerns
The twist and SNAP keeps them tight long enough to carbon lock. grin
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Nice! Normal gas block, h2 buffer?
How well do they stay on the barrel? Recoil and staying tight are my only real concerns
@Formidilosus
Any visible baffle erosion after a mag dump?
The OG/OG65 on the 14.5 AR you posted. Did the suppressor(s) have any visible baffle erosion afterward?
I was assuming you did a mag dump through it like you have on other suppressor evaluations.
How does the 6.5 compare to the triple 6 for suppression?
The 1.5 oz weight difference isn’t that important to me.
If I could do it all over again, I would have bought a max suppression can first, weight and size be damned, as for most shooting it would not become obsolete.
Has anyone received shipping confirmation on suppressors bought during the Blem sale? I placed an order on November 17th and talked to them on the 18th about where to ship it too- I was told it would ship ASAP and I still have yet to get shipping confirmation and I’ve emailed them twice asking about it and can’t get a reply either
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Can you tell us what makes the US cans less susceptible to baffle erosion during these tests? It looks like US is using grade 23 titanium which has a higher fracture resistance than grade 5 which seems to be the standard with other suppressor companies.Oh no. Absolutely not. The OG can take anything you want to put through it- that one has done at least 3 full 180 round cyclic events- zero visible baffle or bore erosion.
The OG65 test can has 3x 90 round cyclic events without issue. The 180 round cyclic event caused slight 1st baffle erosion- still fully functional and still being used. Understand that 180 rounds cyclic (near full auto), is way beyond what almost any “hunting” can withstand without drastic damage.
The US cans made to date can be used on semi autos, even rapid fire without issue.
There is probably more material thickness in the baffle causing it to heat up less in that duration than others. The peak temperatures weaken the material.Can you tell us what makes the US cans less susceptible to baffle erosion during these tests? It looks like US is using grade 23 titanium which has a higher fracture resistance than grade 5 which seems to be the standard with other suppressor companies.
All the other suppressors in your tests had baffle erosion or catastrophic failure during the 90 round rapid fire. Just curious what is different.
Can you tell us what makes the US cans less susceptible to baffle erosion during these tests? It looks like US is using grade 23 titanium which has a higher fracture resistance than grade 5 which seems to be the standard with other suppressor companies.
All the other suppressors in your tests had baffle erosion or catastrophic failure during the 90 round rapid fire. Just curious what is different.
I was also curious what would happen if these cyclic tests were repeated. Looks like you went well beyond what you posted without issue.
It doesn’t matter as the tests you’ve done so far exceed what I will ever put a suppressor through, but have you tested one of these to failure?
I thought I remembered reading you were going to but never did find any results. I like destructive testing, it’s fun to know where the limit is.
Thanks for your response. I certainly don’t expect US to divulge any manufacturing secrets but its eye opening to see how much more abuse they seem to be able to take than other brands you’ve tested.That is up to US to say if they want, however the Ti quite thick in the baffles, and the type is excellent. US actually tests their cans to destruction and iterates off of that
When I say “failure” I’m thinking catastrophic structural damage, like the scythe for example. And to think, I almost bought 2 of them when there was a free stamp deal. Baffle erosion is more of a wear issue I think. So it looks like US has been able to avoid catastrophic failures and mitigate wear even under extreme circumstances.Well…. You have to define “failure”.
Thanks for your response. I certainly don’t expect US to divulge any manufacturing secrets but its eye opening to see how much more abuse they seem to be able to take than other brands you’ve tested.
When I say “failure” I’m thinking catastrophic structural damage, like the scythe for example. And to think, I almost bought 2 of them when there was a free stamp deal. Baffle erosion is more of a wear issue I think. So it looks like US has been able to avoid catastrophic failures and mitigate wear even under extreme circumstances.
Anyway, I’m glad to see someone actually testing and providing the data on outcomes. I’ve talked to other companies about barrel/caliber restrictions before and I’m left wondering how they come up with their answers.
i did the exact same thing. took off my CB for the OG 65. Very happy with itRipped off my CB brake and screwed on my OG 6.5 from the group buy today.
Shorter and lighter than the ultra 7, sounds about the same to me. Simple, no frills. Seems like a winner.
Thanks again for the group buy
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