Suppressor

Would you rather be quiet or accurate? Do you have to choose between them or do this two concepts coexist like politicians and sex scandals?

Not so long ago, I competed in an F-Class match, shooting at a distance of 800 yards. One thing that stood out was the competitors’ finicky attention to muzzle devices, or more accurately, the lack thereof. First, F-class allows none, so there’s that. Second, the chatter on the firing line was that muzzle devices like brakes, flash hiders, and suppressors only reduce the accuracy of a rifle. I have no reason to doubt that, but it did get me thinking.

Responding to law enforcement and public demand, CZ is developing a suppressor designed for the Scorpion family of firearms as well as a new Micro Scorpion.

Nostalgically named after boom boxes, Ghetto Blaster rifles are powerful and highly portable. These guns are built on the new Gen 4 Noveske receivers.

The Spokane, Wash. P.D. is outfitting all of their patrol rifles with suppressors for safety. “It’s nothing more than like the muffler you put on your car.”

Adams Arms is launching an updated low-profile series of piston kits for ARs. Altogether, the P-Series is a complete reboot of their product line.

The U.S. Marine Corps wants to order 50,000 additional Heckler & Koch M27 Infantry Automatic Rifles for wider infantry use.

The only problem with a suppressed pistol is carrying it. Today we are going to solve that problem.

SIG Sauer’s John Hollister explains why now is the time to buy a suppressor!

The 7.62mm suppressor is named the “Wave” in recognition of its cascading “wave” pattern baffle geometry. Also of note is the fact that the suppressor is 3D printed, which eliminates the need for welds that can introduce areas of potential weakness.