SIG SAUER SIG DMR SOUND SUPPRESSOR (PRODUCT REVIEW)

Published on October 1, 2022
Duration: 13:42

This review evaluates a Philippine-made suppressor against the original SIG Sauer model on a SIG716 G2 rifle. Testing focused on achieving 1 MOA accuracy at 100 meters with M118 LR ammunition and a Trijicon VCOG optic. A sound signature comparison was conducted, highlighting the benefits of suppressed firearms for tactical applications like urban warfare.

Quick Summary

The SIG SAUER SIG716 G2 rifle was tested with a Philippine-made suppressor aiming for 1 MOA accuracy at 100 meters using M118 LR ammo and a Trijicon VCOG optic. A sound comparison was made, and tactical benefits of suppressed firearms were discussed.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Initial Shooting
  2. 01:10Technical Setup & Equipment
  3. 05:08First Group Analysis & Scope Adjustment
  4. 08:38Adjustment Correction & Final Testing
  5. 11:23Sound Signature Comparison
  6. 12:17Tactical Application & Conclusion

Frequently Asked Questions

What was the primary goal of the SIG SAUER suppressor review?

The primary goal was to evaluate a Philippine-made sound suppressor against the original SIG Sauer model on a SIG716 G2 rifle, focusing on accuracy and sound signature.

What accuracy standard was the SIG716 G2 tested against?

The testing aimed to achieve 1 MOA (Minute of Angle) accuracy at 100 meters using M118 LR ammunition and a Trijicon VCOG 1-6x24 riflescope.

What tactical advantages do suppressed rifles offer?

Suppressed rifles are beneficial for tactical applications, especially in urban warfare, as they help mask the shooter's position and reduce overall noise signature.

What common mistake was highlighted during scope adjustment?

A common mistake identified was confusing the click values on the scope adjustment turrets, specifically mistaking 0.25 MOA clicks for the Trijicon VCOG's 0.5 MOA clicks.

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