Videos tagged with Sound Signature Reduction

This video reviews the Stealth Additive Klik Can, a compact .22LR silencer. The presenter, demonstrating expertise in firearms testing, evaluates its performance on both a handgun (Ruger Mark IV) and a rifle (Grey Birch 22). The Klik Can is found to be sub-optimal on a handgun, producing an unpleasant sound signature, but performs significantly better on the rifle, offering a pleasant shooting experience with both supersonic and subsonic ammunition, especially the latter. The reviewer notes its affordability (under $200) and compact size as key advantages, making it a worthwhile consideration for rimfire rifle applications.

This review provides an in-depth look at the Zastava ZVUK suppressor, highlighting its design, technology, and performance on various platforms, particularly AK-style rifles. The reviewer, TonyD2Wild, an experienced firearms reviewer, demonstrates its effectiveness in reducing sound and muzzle flash while managing back pressure through its unique PIP technology. The ZVUK's HUB compatibility and titanium construction make it a versatile and robust option for rifle caliber suppressors.

This video provides a comprehensive guide to selecting and understanding suppressors, emphasizing key considerations beyond just sound reduction. The instructor highlights the importance of flash signature, durability, mounting systems, and weight. He advises on choosing a .30 caliber suppressor as a versatile starting point and discusses specific models and their performance characteristics, offering practical advice for prepared citizens.

This podcast episode features Evan Wilson of Exigent Defense discussing the evolution of suppressor manufacturing, focusing on the shift from traditional reductive methods to additive manufacturing (3D printing). The conversation highlights the technical advantages of additive processes, such as complex internal geometries and material versatility, leading to improved performance and innovation in suppressor design. The episode also touches on industry trends, legal challenges, and the future of suppressor technology.

This guide demonstrates the process of attaching a modular suppressor to a pink and teal Trailblazer Firearms LifeCard .22LR. It covers loading a single round, firing at a steel target to showcase the reduced sound signature, and then folding the pistol back into its credit-card-sized form with the suppressor still attached. The demonstration highlights the firearm's unique design and the functionality of the suppressor.

This video showcases a heavily modified Glock pistol featuring an extended barrel, estimated to be over 16 inches, and a suppressor. The demonstration highlights the firearm's functionality, including loading, chambering, and live-fire at an outdoor range. The footage emphasizes the surprisingly minimal recoil and reduced sound signature despite the extreme barrel length, offering a visual and auditory experience of this unique firearm configuration.

This video introduces the new Huxwrx Flow762 Ti suppressor, a 3D-printed titanium silencer designed for 30 caliber firearms. The presenters highlight its lightweight construction, reduced backpressure due to flow-through technology, and superior sound suppression compared to previous models. They demonstrate its effectiveness on various platforms, including the SCAR 17 and an AK variant, emphasizing its ability to maintain firearm function without excessive gas blowback.

This review of the Liberty Suppressors Amendment 30 caliber suppressor highlights its versatility and performance. The suppressor is designed for rifle use, capable of handling calibers from .30 to .22LR, and features a disassemblable design for easy cleaning. It boasts a stainless steel outer tube and titanium inner tube with a monocore baffle system, contributing to significant sound signature reduction and recoil mitigation. The review emphasizes its value for rifle owners seeking effective suppression and maintenance ease.

The Q Lefty is a 5.56mm silencer designed to address issues with suppressed firearms, particularly the HK 416. It focuses on reducing back pressure and gas blowback, which is crucial for maintaining manageable cyclic rates and operator comfort, especially for left-handed shooters. The design utilizes a larger bore aperture and forward-venting gas to push sound forward, making it quieter to the shooter's ear while also reducing the overall sound signature.

Ellison Dynamic Concepts, a new entrant to the firearms market, showcased their 100% 3D printed suppressors at SHOT Show 2018. Leveraging over 30 years of aerospace manufacturing experience, the company aims to integrate advanced techniques into firearm accessories. Their initial offering is a 5.56 suppressor, with a 30-caliber model in development. These suppressors are designed to add approximately 3 inches to weapon length and weigh around 12 ounces, featuring a unique outward-expanding design to manage gas and reduce blowback and sound signature. Availability was projected for the second quarter of 2018 with an MSRP under $1,000.

This video introduces a new product from Clark Tactical Solutions called the Tap Cover. This accessory is designed to be placed on the dust cover of an AR-15 firearm. Its primary functions are to protect the firearm's finish from potential damage and to reduce the audible signature when the dust cover is closed. The focus is on protecting the firearm and mitigating noise, suggesting a tactical or practical application for AR-15 owners.