Suppressors

The core uses 3D-printed Inconel 718, a nickel-based superalloy built for high heat and stress. Ridgeline chose Inconel for reliability, not trend chasing.

With SHOT Show 2026 around the corner, we trace Brandon Maddox’s winding path from prairie dogs to podiums, the FedEx fight, and how $0 tax stamps reshape the suppressor game.

That meant no suppressor, SBR, or other NFA transfers could be processed, effectively freezing lawful firearm transactions for more than two weeks.

On July 4th, President Trump signed the One Big Beautiful Bill into law. Starting January 1st, the $200 tax stamp for suppressors, short-barreled shotguns, and other NFA items will disappear.

The U.S. House Committee on Ways & Means has released text for the upcoming Reconciliation Bill, and buried in the pages is a major pro-2A development: a provision to slash the outdated $200 National Firearms Act (NFA) tax on suppressors to $0.

First up, SilencerCo is bringing back one of their most iconic designs—the Osprey—but with a major upgrade.

The DOJ doesn’t just reverse course for no reason—especially not after doubling down on an anti-gun stance just days prior.

The Mojave 45™ is built around Dead Air’s patent-pending Triskelion™ Gas Management System™.

SilencerCo just announced three new suppressors: the S98, Scythe STM, and Spectre 9K which cater to handgun, rifle, and subgun platforms.