Q_Sertorius
WKR
- Joined
- Jun 1, 2024
- Messages
- 1,266
What is the primary host for your OG? Cartridge and barrel length.
Right now it is a .270 with a 21” barrel.
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What is the primary host for your OG? Cartridge and barrel length.
Right now it is a .270 with a 21” barrel.
____________________
“Keep on keepin’ on…”
Did US post OG numbers for a similar combination? They are using a 20” 308 with m118 for their testing.
Evolution of products is inevitable. The problem most people will have is the NFA factor in the equation. The fact that you need a stamp for these products and can’t just sell them off when you want something else - like a new pair of binoculars or spotting scope- makes people want to feel extra confident in their purchase.What’s the general vibe of OG owners on here with the new OG 6.5 undercutting it spec wise much more quickly than a normal product cycle? Has anyone inquired of US if they can do anything for all the OG buyers?
Probably a bit optimistic but how about an OG 6.5 at cost (if wanted) for everyone who ran out and bought the OG for their 223/6mm/6.5mm only to see it get “way better” (their words not mine, see below from their website) just as they are starting to get to use them? Not trying to stir the pot, just curious what the sentiment is.
View attachment 932220
And? What point are you trying to make?
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I’m not implying @Unknown Suppressors shouldn’t innovate and improve. Their improvements benefit me after all as a potential customer intrigued by the OG 6.5.. But undercutting your flagship product spec-wise in 2 months feels very hard to stomach if I was an initial OG buyer, as well as signal of a potential mistake by @Unknown Suppressors to take the OG to market when they did and not further test/refine first. This isn’t remotely close to a natural product cycle, nor is the OG a normal product (NFA status), complicating upgrade prospects more.Evolution of products is inevitable. The problem most people will have is the NFA factor in the equation. The fact that you need a stamp for these products and can’t just sell them off when you want something else - like a new pair of binoculars or spotting scope- makes people want to feel extra confident in their purchase.
Look at any other market - there’s always something newer coming out and it makes the other product obsolete. Does that mean the other product is completely worthless? No. I still have an iPhone 13, and this is something I use every day.
Ultimately I have a safe full of old tech suppressors that sit without a host. Another company - CAT- openly talks about their new products and products they currently sell being “old tech” but even their “old tech” is still leagues above suppressors from 2-3 years ago.
We’re in a good time in the industry for innovation, but that’s going to cause some hurt feelings when the next best thing comes out. I think the OG is a great can but it’s not the end all.
And I hear your arguments on versatility, but if the OG 6.5 covers 223, 6mm, 6.5mm, and is even functioning on their 7mms (see their podcast comments), it feels like that should have been their initial flagship launch all along. Especially if it’s “way better” (their words not mine).
I think it would be beneficial for all companies to list the most popular cartridge and barrel length combination, considering the trend is shorter barrels (16,18,20”), that way the consumer is more informed about what they are buying, and therefore can set their expectations.
So true on the huxwrx. I bought an hx-qd 7.62 (18 ounces and barely a suppressor) just months before the flow 7.62, which is 12 ounces and good suppression.If it makes anyone feel any better about there purchases. Know that I am stuck with a Herwx back when they were OSS and a Gemtech QA.
The Gemtech weighs 21oz and that is AFTER I had Ecco Machine cut the QA off and make it a direct thread.
Besides think of all the beer you rented for a total of 30 mins in your life. Yes. You truly just piss it away and all it did was dehydrated and make you think you could dance.
Nice, thanks for posting. Good to know for if I’m ever in market for a can to run on a semi-auto SBR.Reaper on a 10.5” 5.56mm. 90 rounds near cyclic-
View attachment 932463
View attachment 932464
No damage to the can whatsoever.
I am a little confused on the shooting multiple fast rounds through a suppressor thing. Is that just to show durability?
Just to be clear there have been no failures on airlocks …It’s a stress and fatigue test. You need stress and fatigue due to heat (rapid from 5.56mm). Stress and fatigue from volume of gas and unburnt powder (much larger cartridge with shorter barrels than rated for). Etc. Etc.
Besides that Reaper above I also had two others new cans from other companies doing the same thing for.
Companies should know what the real limit of the suppressors they make are. Go down this sub-forum to the “failure on Resilient simple man suppressor” thread, the Scythe thread, even the Airlock thread. I have absolutely nothing against any of those companies. But failures are happening because companies aren’t doing real testing.
I have said since I have been on this forum- the firearm industry is a massive BS machine. They BS and lie about everything they do- or at best just have no idea what they should be doing. When you BS and lie about scopes, you get misses and wounds on animals. When you BS and lie about suppressors, you get broken clavicles, broken orbital sockets, and danger to bystanders.
Just to be clear there have been no failures on airlocks …