SRT Arms Intergrally Suppressed MKIII Government Model

Published on July 22, 2013
Duration: 11:29

This review by O'Neill Ops, featuring James O'Neill, details the SRT Arms Integrally Suppressed Ruger MKIII Government Model, a firearm developed for U.S. Special Forces. The review highlights its performance metrics, including a 114 dB sound level and 5,000-round service life, and discusses its specific military contract requirements and technical specifications. The expert assessment notes high authority and detailed knowledge of military protocols.

Quick Summary

The SRT Arms Integrally Suppressed MKIII Government Model, developed for U.S. Special Forces, features a 6.8-inch suppressor extension, reducing velocity to 900 fps and sound to 114 dB. It requires 40-grain high-velocity .22 LR ammo for reliable cycling and meets a 5,000-round service life, tested per MIL-STD-1474D.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Historical Context & Contract
  2. 01:14Product Introduction
  3. 02:26Military Requirements
  4. 03:01Technical Specifications
  5. 03:46Suppression Performance
  6. 04:33Testing Standards
  7. 05:10Ammunition Compatibility
  8. 05:55Sound Comparison
  9. 08:15Optics and Accessories

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key military requirements for the SRT Arms Integrally Suppressed MKIII Government Model?

The contract specified a reliable system using 40-grain high-velocity CCI Mini-Mags, a minimum 5,000-round service life, a compact design, flat tan color, corrosion resistance (stainless steel), and high accuracy.

How does the integral suppressor affect the SRT Arms MKIII Government Model's performance?

The suppressor extends 6.8 inches past the grip frame, reducing projectile velocity from 1,250 fps to 900 fps and producing a sound level of 114 decibels, achieving peak suppression without water enhancement.

What ammunition is recommended for the SRT Arms Integrally Suppressed MKIII Government Model?

This Government Model is designed to cycle high-velocity ammunition, specifically 40-grain rounds like CCI Mini-Mags, into subsonic speeds. It is not intended to cycle standard subsonic ammunition.

What testing standards were used for the SRT Arms Integrally Suppressed MKIII Government Model?

Testing followed MIL-STD-1474D protocols, utilizing high-end sound meters such as the B&K 2209 and Larson Davis 800B, with microphones positioned 1 meter to the left of the muzzle.

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