Silencer On A Hi-Point Vs. Glock

Published on June 29, 2024
Duration: 7:12

This video compares the suppressed performance of a Hi-Point Yeet Cannon against a Glock 34. The test reveals that the Glock 34, utilizing a Browning tilting barrel action, is audibly quieter and experiences less gas blowback when suppressed compared to the blowback-operated Hi-Point Yeet Cannon. The choice of suppressor caliber also impacts blowback, with a larger caliber suppressor reducing gas expulsion from the Hi-Point.

Quick Summary

A suppressed Hi-Point Yeet Cannon is audibly louder and experiences more gas blowback than a suppressed Glock. This difference stems from the Hi-Point's blowback-operated action versus the Glock's Browning tilting barrel design, which allows for slower gas venting and quieter suppressed performance.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: Yeet Cannon vs. Glock Suppressed
  2. 00:30Hi-Point Yeet Cannon: Blowback Operation Explained
  3. 01:51Test Setup: Suppressors and Ammunition
  4. 02:38Hi-Point Yeet Cannon Suppressed Test
  5. 03:01Glock 34 Suppressed Test
  6. 03:29Back-to-Back Comparison: Sound Levels
  7. 04:02Gas Blowback Observation
  8. 04:26Action Type Impact: Glock vs. Hi-Point
  9. 05:30Suppressor Swap & Blowback Impact
  10. 06:03Threading Concerns and .45 Suppressor Use
  11. 06:26Conclusion: Suppressed Yeet Cannon Performance

Frequently Asked Questions

Is a suppressed Hi-Point Yeet Cannon louder than a suppressed Glock?

Yes, a suppressed Hi-Point Yeet Cannon is generally louder than a suppressed Glock. This is primarily due to the Hi-Point's blowback-operated action, which allows more gas to escape the chamber compared to the Glock's Browning tilting barrel design that stays locked longer.

What causes more gas blowback with a suppressed Hi-Point Yeet Cannon?

The blowback-operated action of the Hi-Point Yeet Cannon is the main cause of increased gas blowback when suppressed. The action doesn't lock, so more initial explosion pressure is vented back out of the chamber and towards the shooter.

Can a .45 caliber suppressor reduce blowback on a 9mm Hi-Point?

Yes, using a larger caliber suppressor, such as a .45 ACP suppressor on a 9mm Hi-Point, can help minimize gas blowback. This is because the larger volume of the .45 suppressor can better contain and slow the expulsion of gas compared to a 9mm suppressor.

Why is a Glock's Browning tilting barrel action better for suppressed shooting?

A Glock's Browning tilting barrel action is more conducive to suppressed shooting because it locks the barrel and slide together until chamber pressure drops. This allows gas to be vented more slowly through the suppressor, resulting in a quieter shot and less blowback.

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