![]() The Slovak brakes and Bulldog are more geared to reduce muzzle rise during full auto/rapid than the Baffle. The Czech Double Baffle Brake is a very cost effective all-around performance option. In 14x1 LH/AK, the Primary Weapons Systems FSC47 is a good option.īrakes, it's really a question as to what you're trying to accomplish as to which is best for your purposes. Or re-thread your barrel.įor dual use flash hider brakes, the special forces and zendl are the only effective options that I'm aware of (no, I don't think CNC Warrior's night brake has any flash reduction capabilities). If you want to run the two best, you can run CNC Warrior's 14x1 RH to 14x1 LH adapter. CNC Warrior and the Czech's both make a version of the Phantom. Neither YHM Phantoms nor Smith Enterprise nor AAC makes a 14x1 RH option. ![]() The Phantom type flash hiders are 3rd best on the market after the Smith Vortex and AAC Blackout respectively. Dead Air themselves enveloped the HUB pattern with the release of the Nomad, and Griffin Armament did the same thing with the launch of the Bushwhacker 46 even including adapters for their own devices.Quote from: RSR on October 06, 2014, 12:34:08 AM See this thread: Ourselves we have some bi-lock to 1.375 adapters. The Dead Air Keymo system allows folks to break into the HUB 1.375×24 TPI space. Though we have yet to come across an adapter for Surefire muzzle devices, likely due to the complexity, we anticipate it happening in the aftermarket sometime in the future.Ĭompanies will well-established mounts like Surefire, Dead Air, and Gemtech probably can and will continue using their mounting systems while embracing the aftermarket. With a HUB 1.374×24, you'll never have that problem, even if the silencer company goes out of business the day after you buy a can. Unfortunately, neither the mount nor the silencers were entirely backward-compatible they aspired to make it work, but it was impossible with the new locking mechanism. Years back when Surefire released their SOCOM-series of suppressors they rolled out an improved mounting system. The current practice used by companies like Dead Air and Griffin Armament is to include a pair of wrenches to ensure everything stays in place, but we've still inadvertently rotated HUB 1.375×24 TPI silencers off of adapters regardless of what wrenches were used. The internal adapters are more tricky because if you want to keep the modular aspect of your silencer, thread locker is going to make it all the more difficult. The muzzle device is the easiest fix here, as all you have to do is use a little Rocksett during installation. ![]() This means when you're removing your silencer you can potentially rotate off your muzzle device, rotate the adapter out of the silencer, or remove the silencer as intended. As of right now, unless you're using an Area 419 adapter, everything is threaded right-hand. It's far too late in the game to make the change now, but we absolutely wish that SilencerCo changed the wheel a bit more and instead threaded this new module for a 1.375×24 *lefthand*. The HUB 1.375×24 pitch is a standard used for bicycle hubs and locks, so the wheel wasn't reinvented, but instead repurposed. There are more than a dozen companies making devices, adapters, boosters, and more for this pattern. People screaming for an easier-to-use mount helped kick the can along further. It has since been dubbed the HUB: Hybrid Universal Base. The Gemtech Multi-mount and ONE has a similar system, as does Liberty Suppressors with the Mystic and virtually any new release moving forward.Ī combination of the sheer numbers of SilencerCo mounts in existence along with the larger diameter of 1.375-mount silencers which makes it easier for mounts to fit ensured SilencerCo would be the winner. And SilencerCo wasn't the only one working towards a modular back-end. Though they probably didn't realize it at the time, when SilencerCo released the Hybrid line with a 1.375×24 internal thread, they would be making the universal standard what would relegate proprietary muzzle devices as a thing of the past.
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