Videos tagged with Wet Suppressor

The JK Armament CCX suppressor is a modular, lightweight option designed for concealed carry and PDW applications. It can be used as a 'wet' suppressor by packing petroleum jelly into its baffles, which significantly reduces sound signature for the first few rounds, though it also produces smoke. The suppressor's modularity allows users to adjust its length for different applications, balancing concealability with performance. While effective for its intended purpose, it's noted as a lower round count suppressor, requiring baffles to be checked for tightness after extended use.

This video compares the performance of suppressed shooting with a Smith & Wesson M&P 22LR using both wet and dry methods. It aims to demonstrate the differences in sound suppression and potentially other factors when using a suppressor with or without a "wet" medium (likely a baffle lubricant). The description also links to other 22LR content and the creator's YouTube channel.

This video demonstrates experimental suppressor testing, moving from standard 'wet' mediums like water and Vaseline to highly unconventional fillings including food items and ultimately napalm. Expert Matt Carriker showcases the Wraithworks Warscorp 9 SBR and JK Armament PCX suppressor, highlighting the potential for extreme effects, such as a flamethrower-like discharge when using napalm. The content emphasizes experimental firearm modifications and their dramatic, albeit potentially hazardous, outcomes.

This YouTube video investigates whether using wire pulling gel and water can make a firearm suppressor quieter. The creator aims to determine the effectiveness of this method and explore any potential drawbacks of shooting a suppressor "wet." The video includes links to the creator's Amazon store and social media profiles, encouraging viewers to like and subscribe for weekly content. The channel is "Deuce and Guns."

This video from UN12 Magazine provides an expert look at Gemtech's latest suppressor offerings showcased at TRIGGRCON 2017. Alexander Crown from Gemtech details the Aurora 2 9mm wet suppressor, the Mist Takedown for the Ruger 10/22, and the Integra integrally suppressed upper receiver. The discussion highlights advanced materials like titanium and proprietary baffle designs, offering insights into performance and application for firearm enthusiasts and professionals.

This guide details the process of testing a firearm suppressor in both 'wet' (with liquid) and 'dry' (without liquid) states, as demonstrated by Hickok45. It covers establishing a baseline, preparing the suppressor by adding water, and observing the sound reduction differences. The effectiveness of shooting a suppressor wet can vary significantly based on its internal design, particularly monocore suppressors like the Thompson Machine ISIS-2.