AR9 Suppressor Test w/ Dead Air Wolfman

Published on June 19, 2023
Duration: 3:17

This video tests the Dead Air Wolfman suppressor on a Foxtrot Mike AR-9 pistol caliber carbine. It compares the sound signature of the firearm unsuppressed, with the Wolfman in its short configuration, and with the Wolfman in its long configuration. The presenter notes the effectiveness of the KeyMicro adapter for quick attachment and detachment.

Quick Summary

For the quietest sound suppression on a 9mm AR-9, the long configuration of the Dead Air Wolfman is recommended. However, the short configuration offers a practical balance of noise reduction and compactness, especially when utilizing the suppressor's end cap wipes.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Setup
  2. 00:24Foxtrot Mike AR-9 Overview
  3. 00:58Unsuppressed Sound Test
  4. 01:17Wolfman Short Configuration Test
  5. 01:45Wolfman Long Configuration Test
  6. 02:13Conclusion and Configuration Preference

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best configuration of the Dead Air Wolfman for a 9mm AR-9 for pure sound suppression?

For the absolute quietest sound suppression on a 9mm AR-9, the long configuration of the Dead Air Wolfman is the best choice. This configuration offers the most volume and baffle stack, leading to superior noise reduction.

How does the Dead Air Wolfman attach to an AR-9?

The Dead Air Wolfman attaches to an AR-9 using a Dead Air KeyMicro adapter. This adapter screws onto the firearm's muzzle device, and the Wolfman suppressor then quickly attaches and detaches to the adapter.

What are the advantages of the short configuration of the Dead Air Wolfman on a 9mm AR?

The short configuration of the Dead Air Wolfman offers a good balance between sound reduction and overall firearm length. It's less cumbersome than the long configuration, making it more practical for maneuverability on a compact platform like a 9mm AR.

Does the Dead Air Wolfman have any features to further reduce sound?

Yes, the Dead Air Wolfman features 'wipes' on its end cap. These are rubberized inserts that can help to further reduce the sound signature of the suppressed firearm, especially on pistol caliber carbines.

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