Suppressed Mag Dump Test!

Published on March 20, 2026
Duration: 0:36

This video from Civilian Tactical compares the sound and recoil of a 12 gauge shotgun during a 'mag dump' with and without a Yankee Hill Victor 12 suppressor. The instructor, demonstrating experienced firearm handling, found the suppressed test to be 40-50% quieter and significantly reduced felt recoil, though noted the suppressor became hot. The test highlights the practical benefits of suppressed shotgun use.

Quick Summary

A suppressed 12 gauge shotgun, tested with a Yankee Hill Victor 12 suppressor, was found to be 40-50% quieter and offered significantly reduced felt recoil during a rapid fire 'mag dump' compared to an unsuppressed firing.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Test Setup
  2. 00:05Unsuppressed Shotgun Test
  3. 00:10Suppressed Shotgun Intro
  4. 00:16Suppressed Shotgun Test
  5. 00:21Recoil Comparison
  6. 00:27Sound & Heat Assessment
  7. 00:34Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

How much quieter is a suppressed 12 gauge shotgun during a mag dump?

According to the test, a suppressed 12 gauge shotgun, specifically with the Yankee Hill Victor 12 suppressor, was perceived to be 40-50% noticeably quieter during a rapid fire 'mag dump' compared to an unsuppressed firing.

Does a suppressor reduce recoil on a 12 gauge shotgun?

Yes, the test indicated that the felt recoil on a 12 gauge shotgun was significantly tamer when firing suppressed, especially when compared to firing slugs unsuppressed.

What are the potential downsides of using a suppressor on a 12 gauge shotgun for rapid fire?

A potential downside observed is that the suppressor can become quite hot after firing multiple rounds in quick succession, requiring caution and potential cooling time.

Related News

All News →

More Tactical & Gear Videos You Might Like

More from Civilian Tactical

View all →