![]() ![]() With their revolutionary mounting system and baffles constructed of stainless steel and aluminum tube, the Obsidian 45 offers the perfect combination between a lightweight and durable suppressor built to withstand the test of time.Īdditionally, Rugged Suppressors designed the Obsidian 45 with two indexing tabs which not only assists in preventing carbon built up but also allows for fast and easy proper alignment. Rugged’s Obsidian 45 uses a non-slotted piston design, which creates a full circumferential gas seal, ultimately lowering gas blowback. To increase maneuverability, this modular silencer can be shortened to 6.7-inches and only weigh 10.7 ounces. In its full configuration, the Obsidian 45 is 12.8 ounces and has a 8.6-inch length for optimized suppression. They'll clean up easier.The Obsidian 45 by Rugged Suppressors is a modular, full auto and belt-fed rated silencer constructed of stainless steel and aluminum. Tip: Get some Ox-Yoke Bore Butter or Wonder Lube, smear the baffles before shooting. Second pick would be a CGS Hydra, which is reported to have outstanding performance. 22 only.but it's wonderfully light, and you can adjust the number of baffles to get the length or performance needed. Works great for 15-20 shots, then refill.įourth. Third can was an AWC Titan Three.which was what I wanted to begin with. Nice can, performs well, but not designed for user servicing (the current Bowers cans are). Second can was a SWR - which is now made as the Bowers Paradigm. 22 pistol, I'd get a High Standard and put a can on THAT. If I were looking at an integrally suppressed. The suppressor part is OK, but basing it on a Ruger Mk II cripples it. My history: Got talked into an AWC Amphibian II. Tip: If you really get the itch for a specific can, buy that. Could probably make a case for a multi-cal 45 can like a Griffin Bushwacker or SiCo 45m that can do everything, then a separate 22 and 30cal rifle cans. 45 cans are kinda specialized, can do most.pistol cans, but big bore rifle cals.can be fun, 458socom, 450 bushmaster etc. Lots of blowback and port pop, huge heavy cans to quiet it down, and even then they are pretty loud. ![]() Then there are things that were kinda boring, centerfire pistols, especially 45 being that. Have to say, after shooting suppressed for a few years, have found some things that have exceeded my expectations, mainly 22(stupid fun and hollywood quiet). There might be a few cans like the DA Wolfman that can arguably be a better PCC can, but the Oculus is well balanced for both. Dead Air Specs: Weight: 9.8 oz or 14. Like its Wolf-9SD predecessor, the Wolfman from Dead Air is a modular, multi-caliber suppressor that specializes in sub-gun, light-duty rifle. The Obsidian is awesome on PCCs or handguns, like the Oculus it's modular for full and K size. The Wolfman is the next generation in suppression. My Rugged Oculus can run either as a 3" 4oz "K can" tiny on a pistol and hearing safe, or in full config it's 5.25" 7oz and quiet. Some aluminum cans can be stupid light, the Sico Warlock is 6" and 3oz, but suck to clean. My DA Mask is really quiet, but 6oz and 5" long. Even if it's not "serviceable" you can plug the bore, fill it with CLR or dip and it will dissolve fouling, dump it out, flush with hot water, then a few rounds will clear out most anything left.įor a suppressed 22 pistol, depends on what you consider important, suppression, size or weight. Most of the time rifle calibers have enough heat/pressure to break up fouling in the can before it can build up, but sometimes dirty ammo or cast/polycoated 300BO subs can foul it. Generally rifle cans aren't serviceable, a welded baffle stack is more durable, and can allow for "tubeless" designs with lighter weight and more internal volume. 30 cal cans are the way to go, usually the same sound performance as a 22 cal can on ARs, but less backpressure and just a little longer/heavier. Dead Air, Rugged, Griffin, Sico, YHM and Q all have several good models with different options. Griffin taper mount is the way I went with mine, they make adapters for 3rd party cans, have a good variety of muzzle devices, and are really simple and effective. SiCo's ASR requires access to turn the locking collar, but it's simple and avaliable. Dead air Keymo is awesome, super convenient, but heavy and expensive. Some cans use standard-ish 1.375X24 adapter threads, and you can swap 3rd party adapters and muzzle devices provided you have clearance to the blast baffle. That will dictate the choice as much or possibly more so than performance. The problem is rifle cans, and more specifically their usually proprietary mounts. ![]() It's easier to choose cans from different brands for pistol and 22 being they are all somewhat standard direct thread or 3 lug. They perform well in their full size, and the short configs can be useful, the steel baffles are easy to clean, and their warranty/cust service is good. Have a few, The Rugged Obsidian and Oculus are possibly the best, most versatile pistol and 22 cans out there. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |