Baffled: Inert Haze ONE Silencer - One can to rule them all?

Published on November 3, 2023
Duration: 27:50

This video reviews the Inert Haze One suppressor, highlighting its lightweight titanium construction, multi-caliber capabilities, and innovative baffle design aimed at reducing back pressure. The hosts provide detailed decibel readings from various firearms, discuss point-of-impact shifts, and offer practical advice on suppressor maintenance, particularly regarding carbon buildup and mounting systems. They emphasize the importance of objective measurements over subjective 'tone' when evaluating suppressor performance.

Quick Summary

The Inert Haze One is a lightweight, Grade 5 titanium suppressor featuring a DLC coating and a versatile hub mounting system. It's full-auto rated for 9mm and compatible with various rifle calibers, offering a lifetime warranty that includes tax stamp coverage. Testing shows effective sound reduction, though ear readings can be influenced by firearm action noise.

Chapters

  1. 00:09Introduction to Inert Haze One Suppressor
  2. 00:21Inert Haze Company Overview
  3. 01:42Suppressor Design Philosophy: For the Common People
  4. 02:16Short, Light, and Reduced Back Pressure Goals
  5. 02:47Multi-Caliber Capabilities (.300 Win Mag, 6.5 PRC, 9mm)
  6. 03:15Hub Mounting System and Threading (1.375" x 4")
  7. 03:34Flush Mount Adapters and Included Components
  8. 03:50Weight and Material: Grade 5 Titanium
  9. 04:07DLC Coating and Durability
  10. 04:09Included Direct Thread Adapters (1/2x28, 5/8x24)
  11. 04:56Carbon Seizing and Maintenance Advice
  12. 05:20Lifetime Warranty and Tax Stamp Coverage
  13. 06:02Dimensions: Diameter and Length
  14. 06:31Decibel Testing Setup and Firearms Used
  15. 07:07Testing on MP5 Variants (Z5K, Z5)
  16. 07:28Testing on Smith & Wesson M&P Carbine
  17. 07:48Muzzle Decibel Readings: MP5 Variants
  18. 09:39Muzzle Decibel Readings: S&W M&P Carbine
  19. 10:11Subsonic vs. Supersonic Decibel Difference
  20. 11:26Ear Decibel Readings: MP5 Variants
  21. 11:55Ear Decibel Readings: S&W M&P Carbine
  22. 12:12Factors Affecting Ear Decibel Readings (Action, Port Pop)
  23. 13:35Point of Impact Shift Testing
  24. 15:25Flash Reduction and Night Shooting
  25. 15:38Gas Blasting and Recoil Observations
  26. 16:46Suppressor Baffle Design for Gas Management
  27. 18:24Construction Quality and Aesthetics
  28. 19:13Monolithic vs. Serviceable Baffle Design
  29. 19:31Subjective Sound Experience and Tone Discussion
  30. 20:25The Misleading Nature of 'Tone' in Suppressor Evaluation
  31. 22:01Objective Measurement vs. Subjective Tone
  32. 23:00Hunting Applications and Tone Preference
  33. 24:02Overall Performance and Value Assessment
  34. 24:13Suitability for 9mm vs. Larger Calibers
  35. 24:27Future Dedicated Suppressor Development
  36. 24:39Handgun Use and Booster Requirement
  37. 25:09Final Thoughts on the Inert Haze One
  38. 25:25Weight and Size Advantages
  39. 26:30Conclusion and Where to Find Inert Haze

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Inert Haze One suppressor?

The Inert Haze One is a lightweight, Grade 5 titanium suppressor with a DLC coating. It features a hub mounting system for versatility, is full-auto rated for 9mm, and is designed with vented baffles to reduce back pressure. It also comes with a lifetime warranty that covers the tax stamp.

How does the Inert Haze One perform in terms of sound reduction?

Decibel testing showed muzzle readings around 121-123 dB on 9mm firearms and ear readings around 133-140 dB. While effective, the actual perceived loudness can be influenced by factors like firearm action noise and port pop, making objective measurements crucial.

Can the Inert Haze One be used on multiple firearms and calibers?

Yes, the Inert Haze One is designed as a multi-caliber suppressor. It's rated for 9mm and .357 Magnum, and has been tested on various rifle calibers including .300 Blackout, .308, 6.5 Creedmoor, and 6.5 PRC, utilizing its 1.375" x 4" hub threading for adapter compatibility.

What are the maintenance considerations for the Inert Haze One?

Carbon buildup can seize muzzle device adapters to the suppressor. It's recommended to periodically loosen the adapter after shooting. While the suppressor is not fully user-serviceable for internal cleaning, its design aims to mitigate these issues.

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