Videos tagged with Suppressor Design

The video explains the growing trend of 3D printed suppressors in the industry. It highlights the advantages of additive manufacturing, including the use of exotic materials like Hannes 282, titanium, and Incanel, leading to improved durability and lighter weight. The process also minimizes human error for greater consistency and allows for complex baffle designs that enhance sound and back pressure reduction.

This video provides an update on the HUXWRX Black Magic Suppressor, a component of a SOCOM contract. The suppressor is noted for its 'Choaty' form factor and significant weight, specifically designed to pair with the Sons of Liberty Gun Works Mark 1 rifle, which also won the contract for this specific pairing. While currently unavailable to the civilian market, there's a possibility of future release.

This entry details revolutionary suppressor technology from Ambient Arms showcased at SHOT Show 2026. The suppressor features advanced thermal management with a high-surface-area exterior and specialized internal baffles to dissipate heat effectively. The primary benefit is a significant reduction in Point of Impact (POI) shift during strings of fire by preventing the barrel from becoming an uneven heat sink. The ARFCOM News report highlights the technical expertise of the speaker in explaining these complex firearm engineering challenges.

This podcast episode features Mike Pappas, founder of Dead Air, discussing the company's history, product development, and industry trends. Key topics include the evolution of suppressor design from the Sparrow to the Mask, the impact of additive manufacturing, and insights into future product releases. Pappas also shares personal anecdotes about his automotive background and his approach to business and life.

This guide, informed by The VSO Host's high authority, explains the nuances of '3D printed' suppressors. It differentiates professional Direct Laser Sintering (DLS) of metal alloys from disposable polymer 3D printing. The key takeaway is to question the necessity of 3D printing for a given design; if it's a simple geometry, the '3D printed' label is likely a marketing scam to charge a premium.

This entry details the Sig Sauer LVAW, a specialized weapon for US SOCOM Tier 1 units, focusing on its unique suppressor and handguard design. Expert analysis highlights the .300 Blackout cartridge's versatility and discusses the trade-offs between different suppressor baffle counts regarding sound suppression and gas blowback. The information is presented with high authority, drawing on detailed technical explanations and historical context.

Spectrum Defense showcased their innovative 3D printed suppressors at SuppressedFest 2025, highlighting a 'gas retardation system' designed for low back pressure. They demonstrated their ability to mount suppressors on unique full-auto platforms like the M249 SAW, G36, Uzi, and MP5, indicating a new approach to suppressor compatibility with a wide range of firearms.

This video covers the 10th Annual SuppressedFest, showcasing various suppressed firearms and suppressor technologies. Experts discuss suppressor design principles, including back pressure management, heat dissipation, and sound reduction. Demonstrations highlight the performance of different suppressors on various calibers and barrel lengths, emphasizing their impact on recoil impulse and overall shooting experience.

The video discusses the imminent wave of suppressor innovation driven by additive manufacturing (3D printing). Traditional reductive manufacturing methods, while effective, have performance limitations. Additive manufacturing allows for complex internal geometries, varied gas flow patterns, and the use of advanced materials like Inconel 718 and Titanium Grade 5, which are difficult or expensive to machine. This technology is expected to make suppressor development more accessible and lead to significant advancements, potentially rendering reductive cans obsolete within a few years.

This video delves into the internal design principles of KGM Suppressors, focusing on how baffle arrangements and gas management contribute to performance. The R30 model is highlighted as a durable titanium suppressor. Key concepts include the function of a vented blast chamber, gas stripping by baffles, and pressure equalization to maintain accuracy, especially in high-pressure rifle applications.

This video provides a comparison between the Dead Air Sandman X and Lazarus suppressors, highlighting design differences and mounting options. The Sandman X is noted for its three-cone baffle design, contributing to its sound signature and performance across 5.56 and 7.62 calibers. Mounting compatibility with taper mounts up to 0.480 inches in length is also discussed.

This video details the evolution of B&T suppressors, starting with the original Rotex series featuring titanium star baffles. It then moves to later Rotex models that utilized simpler stamped cone baffles. The discussion highlights B&T's development of reduced back pressure systems and the introduction of the Printex series, which employs 3D metal printing for more efficient baffle designs.