You Only Need One Suppressor! Here's how to do it.

Published on October 25, 2025
Duration: 11:42

This video demonstrates how a single 9mm suppressor can be adapted for a variety of firearms, including pistols, pistol caliber carbines, and even some rifles. The key to this versatility lies in using the correct accessory: a booster for tilting barrel firearms and a solid mount for fixed barrel firearms. The presenter, Deuce, emphasizes the importance of matching thread pitches and using appropriate ammunition, particularly subsonic rounds for rifles, to ensure safe and effective suppression across different platforms.

Quick Summary

A single 9mm suppressor can be adapted for multiple firearms by using the correct mounting accessory: a booster for tilting barrel pistols and a solid mount for fixed barrel firearms. This setup, combined with matching thread pitches (commonly 1/2x28 for smaller calibers and 5/8x24 for .30 caliber rifles), allows for versatile suppression across various platforms, though ammunition type and barrel length are critical considerations for rifles.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction: One Suppressor for All?
  2. 00:14Pistol Suppression with a Booster
  3. 01:19Fixed Barrel Suppression (Hi-Point Yeet Cannon)
  4. 01:57Booster vs. Solid Mount
  5. 02:23Thread Pitch: 1/2x28 Explained
  6. 03:35Suppressor Use on .22 Pistols
  7. 04:479mm vs. .22 Suppressor Size
  8. 05:48Suppressor Use on .22 Rifles
  9. 06:36Comparison: 9mm vs. .22 Suppressor Sound
  10. 07:00Suppressor Use on Pistol Caliber Carbines
  11. 07:56Suppressor Use on .30 Caliber Rifles
  12. 08:43Thread Pitch: 5/8x24 Explained
  13. 09:14Testing .300 Blackout with 9mm Suppressor
  14. 10:00Beyond .300 Blackout: .308 & .357 Magnum
  15. 10:25Conclusion: Universal Suppressor Strategy
  16. 11:02SilencerCo Hybrid Alternative

Frequently Asked Questions

How can one 9mm suppressor be used on multiple firearms?

A single 9mm suppressor can be adapted for various firearms by using the correct mounting accessory. For pistols with tilting barrels, a booster assembly is required. For firearms with fixed barrels, like many carbines and some rifles, a solid mount is used instead of the booster to prevent baffle strikes. Matching the suppressor's thread pitch to the firearm's barrel is also crucial.

What is the difference between a booster and a solid mount for a suppressor?

A booster assembly allows the suppressor to move with the barrel on firearms with tilting actions, like most semi-automatic pistols. A solid mount, used on firearms with fixed barrels (e.g., blowback actions), prevents any movement between the suppressor and the barrel, which is essential to avoid baffle strikes. The choice depends on the firearm's action type.

Can a 9mm suppressor be used on a .22 LR firearm?

Yes, a 9mm suppressor can be used on .22 LR firearms, and it suppresses them very well, often achieving near Hollywood quietness. However, .22 LR is much dirtier than 9mm, so the suppressor will require more frequent cleaning to prevent excessive gunk buildup inside. The size of the 9mm suppressor may also appear bulky on small .22 pistols.

What thread pitch is common for suppressors on rifles?

While many 9mm firearms and smaller caliber rifles use the 1/2x28 thread pitch, .30 caliber rifles commonly use a larger 5/8x24 thread pitch. Suppressor manufacturers offer various mounting options, including adapters and different thread patterns, to accommodate these variations.

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