Videos tagged with Suppressor Cooling

This video from Forgotten Weapons examines the Ambient Arms EXO 5.56 flow-through suppressor during a night vision match. The suppressor features three air intake sets designed to pull in cool air, mix it with combustion gases, and vent it out the front, aiming to keep the suppressor cooler. The test involved firing the suppressor on an FS2000 and observing its heat signature with an infrared camera. While the suppressor showed some minimal IR glow at the rear air intake after a high round count stage, the glow dissipated very quickly, indicating effective cooling compared to traditional suppressors.

This video from ARFCOM News at SHOT Show 2026 features Conner from Ambient Arms explaining the innovative cooling mechanism of the Ambient A2MS Suppressor. The design utilizes pressure-differential suction to draw in ambient air through three distinct zones, significantly reducing internal temperatures and enhancing flash suppression capabilities, validated by Devcom light spectrum analysis.

This video provides initial impressions of the SilencerCo Spectre 9 pistol suppressor, highlighting its significant weight advantage over the Omega 9K due to its titanium construction. The presenter, Joel Park, discusses the practical benefits of a lighter suppressor on a handgun, particularly for target transitions and overall handling. He also offers crucial advice for new suppressor owners, including the importance of cooling fans and planning for mounting system compatibility.

This video demonstrates a practical technique for cooling a hot suppressor. Johnny Q, a firearms enthusiast, shows the immediate steam and sizzling effect when water is poured onto a heated SilencerCo Omega 36M suppressor after rapid fire. The demonstration highlights the thermal properties of the suppressor and the importance of safe handling around hot components.

This video demonstrates a common but potentially risky practice: pouring water on a hot firearm suppressor. While it might seem like a quick way to cool down the suppressor after firing, it can lead to damage. The video highlights the potential negative consequences of this action, implicitly warning viewers against it. It's a cautionary demonstration that touches upon suppressor care and firearm maintenance, though it doesn't delve into the technical aspects of why it's a bad idea.

This video provides expert advice on maximizing indoor range training sessions, emphasizing efficiency and focused drills. The instructor, Joel Park, advocates for pre-loading magazines, focusing on fundamental shooting techniques like 'doubles' at various distances for both pistol and carbine, and using targets with small aiming points. He highlights the importance of validating dry-fire practice with live-fire exercises and managing firearm heat, especially with suppressors.

This video provides a first look at the Blackout Defense Quantum DTL rifle and the Dillon Rifle Company Jalapeño suppressor cooling device. The reviewer conducts a cold start test, demonstrates accuracy at various distances up to 400 yards, and evaluates shooting with white light in low-light conditions. A key takeaway is the effectiveness of the Jalapeño in allowing immediate handling of a suppressed firearm after firing, eliminating the need for extended cool-down periods.