We Built The Longest SILENCER In the WORLD

Published on January 28, 2024
Duration: 18:52

This video details the ambitious project of constructing the world's longest suppressor in collaboration with JK Armament. Expertly guided by Mike Jones (Garand Thumb), the process involved assembling over 1,310 baffles to achieve a 75-foot length. The guide outlines the incremental testing, high-speed ballistic analysis, and full-auto testing performed, highlighting the technical challenges and successful outcome of this experimental firearm modification.

Quick Summary

Garand Thumb collaborated with JK Armament to construct the world's longest suppressor, measuring 75 feet with over 1,310 baffles. The project involved incremental testing, acoustic measurements (achieving 85 dB muzzle), and high-speed ballistic analysis to overcome challenges like sag and baffle strikes.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Project Goal
  2. 01:52Modular Suppressor Mechanics
  3. 03:02Baseline and Initial Testing
  4. 05:19Incremental Extensions and Ballistics
  5. 11:21Extreme Length and World Record
  6. 16:07Full Auto Test and Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What was the primary goal of the Garand Thumb video with JK Armament?

The primary goal was to build and test the world's longest suppressor, utilizing over 1,310 baffles to achieve an unprecedented length of 75 feet and break previous records.

What challenges were encountered during the construction of the 75-foot suppressor?

Key challenges included managing suppressor 'sag' due to extreme length and mitigating the high probability of baffle strikes, which required extensive structural support and careful alignment.

What acoustic performance was achieved with the world's longest suppressor?

The custom 75-foot JK GOAT High Flow Suppressor configuration recorded a muzzle decibel level of 85 dB when firing 5.56 NATO ammunition, demonstrating significant sound reduction.

How was projectile stability assessed during the suppressor testing?

Projectile stability was assessed using high-speed cameras, which captured footage of the rounds exhibiting yaw and tumbling as they exited the increasingly long suppressor assembly.

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