Surefire RC4 Mini

This review of the Exigent Defense Fire Team 5.56 suppressor, presented by Eric C. of Sage Dynamics, details its construction, performance, and features. The suppressor is constructed using DMLS 3D printing with Inconel, is full-auto rated, and emphasizes sound and flash signature reduction. The review covers its recoil management, thermal signature, and return-to-zero capabilities, offering insights for tactical and law enforcement applications.

This review of the Centurion Arms Maximus L suppressor highlights its 3D-printed construction, available in Inconel and Titanium. It features a hybrid design with vented baffles and external perforations to minimize back pressure, making it suitable for hard use on AR-15 platforms. The suppressor is hub-compatible and has passed rigorous SOCOM testing.

This overview of the SilencerCo Velos LBP suppressor highlights its low back pressure design, ideal for AR platforms. It features a durable construction of stainless steel and 3D-printed Inconel, with a unique warranty process that allows for modular replacement of the Inconel section. The suppressors are rated for heavy use, including full-auto and belt-fed applications.

This video provides initial impressions of two new suppressors: the Q Lefty and the Surefire RC4 Mini. The Q Lefty is a flow-through design with a unique tapered mount that tightens with firing, reportedly reducing blowback. The Surefire RC4 Mini is a shorter version of a conventional suppressor, favored for its reduced weight and improved maneuverability on the rifle. Both suppressors are noted for their effectiveness in reducing sound and concussion, though long-term reviews require more testing.

This review of the Surefire RC4 Mini suppressor highlights its advanced flow-through design, 100% Inconel construction for enhanced durability and heat resistance, and significant reduction in back pressure (60% less than conventional designs). It excels in flash suppression due to its new muzzle design and S-curve internal baffles, offering improved performance on shorter barrels (10.3 inches and up) compared to previous generations. The review also contrasts it with competitors like the Huxworks Flow 556, emphasizing Surefire's focus on durability and flash suppression.

This video features a discussion between Evan from Exigent Defense and Omar from Shark Coast Tactical about the Exigent Defense FIRETEAM 5.56 Suppressor, a collaboration with B&T. They highlight its exceptional sound suppression for a 5.56 can, low back pressure, and surprisingly affordable price point. The conversation also delves into B&T's advanced manufacturing capabilities and the innovative design features of the FIRETEAM, including its hybrid construction with a titanium body and Inconel blast baffle.

This review of the Staccato HD P4 highlights its significant departures from previous models, including Glock pattern magazine compatibility and an irons-forward optic mounting system. The firearm is built from the ground up around its magazine system, featuring all-machined parts and a PVD finish. The review details its performance over 2,000 rounds, focusing on trigger consistency, magazine reliability, and the durability of the new optic mounting system through rigorous drop testing.

This comprehensive review of the Staccato HD P4.5 by Aaron from Sage Dynamics highlights its similarities and differences compared to the HD P4.0, focusing on its 4.5-inch barrel, updated safety paddles, and unique Glock magazine compatibility. The review delves into its performance, ergonomics, and suitability for duty and concealed carry, offering insights from extensive testing.

This video provides an in-depth, 10,000-round review of the Trijicon RCR optic, presented by Aaron Cowen of Sage Dynamics. Cowen, an experienced firearms instructor, details the RCR's performance under heavy use, focusing on its durability, the effectiveness of its Capstand mounting system, and its suitability for various applications including duty carry, competition, and rifle/shotgun platforms. He highlights the RCR's enclosed design as a significant advantage over the RMR, its consistent return to zero, and its robust construction, making it a highly recommended optic for demanding users.

This review of the Stribog SP45 A3 PCC by Aaron C. of Sage Dynamics highlights its roller-delayed blowback system, comparing it favorably to the UMP and MP5. The firearm is chambered in .45 ACP and accepts UMP-pattern magazines. The reviewer notes initial magazine-related reliability issues with the factory 20-rounders, recommending Global Ordinance 25-round magazines for better performance. Despite a critique of the fixed grip ergonomics, the SP45 A3 is praised for its manageable recoil, accuracy, and suppressed shooting capabilities.