This configuration weighs a mere 15.8oz ensuring that hunters can practically field the suppressor all day without undue discomfort. This configuration supports Griffin's tried and true taper mount devices, which have been proven to provide the least point of impact shift and greatest accuracy to long range shooters in the firearms community. The PLAN-A™ taper mount interface, provides an accurate, minimal length and weight solution to configuring the suppressor in a rifle configuration. The Ratchet-LOK™ end cap system ensures that your Bushwhacker® 46 can be cleaned years after ownership, which resets your suppressor to factory weight and sound performance specifications. Carbon and copper deposits parasitically reduce volume inside suppressors over time, which reduces their sound performance. The Bushwhacker® retains the patented Ratchet-LOK™ end cap system, which allows users to fully take apart, clean, and maintain their suppressor. These are typically inversely related variables in the world of suppressor R&D. This high performance baffle technology allowed engineering to reduce the overall length of the product to a compact 7.75" while simultaneously increasing performance. This baffle system provides reduced back pressure, greater structural strength, higher heat resistance for enhanced durability, and longer service life, as well as 5-7db sound pressure level drops vs the original version. Engineered to be more compact, more durable, with higher performance, and more mounting options than any other, make the Bushwhacker® 46 the class leader in the universal suppressor category.Ĭostly R&D resources were spent to develop the patent pending ECO-FLOW™ baffle technology for the Bushwhacker® 46. The current (gen 2) version further pushes this high bar to even higher heights of performance. 308 and 300BO, it's very limited.The Bushwhacker® 46 was designed to exceed end user desires for the best large bore (.46 cal) universal suppressor on the market. Just have realistic expectations if you Hybrid, other than. Weight isnt bad, but far from hearing safe on a longer barrel, pointless on a SBR. Here are some options for an AR in 5.56, I have notes handy. Not very quiet as suppressed goes, but fun and happy overall. Main reason I got mine is for 458 SOCOM and there was only it and the Bowers when I chose. I havent tried any 30 or 338 magnums, but doubt they will perform to my expectations. I think it is good on 300BO and decent on 308. Also the 1.565 diameter vs 1.375 makes even suppressor height sights a challenge. Understanding your budget of $1400, I would buy the rifle can first, stash the remainder, and budget back up to afford the pistol suppressor.Ĭlick to expand.I have one also and found its size and weight disappointing on a pistol and I don't like pistol suppressors I cant take apart to clean. You'll likely find later that you enjoy the shorter can in general, especially if you want it on a handgun. If you can squeeze it, get a modular can with a short and long configuration. I dont recommend the octane or the 2.0 because they arent modular. I like them alot and they can handle any 30 cal round and smaller with no barrel restrictions.įor a pistol can I have a silencerco octane 9HD (theres now a 9HD 2.0, I dont know much about it). I have 2 OSS cans, the old generation helix and the new helix QD, both 30 cal. Dont get hung up too much on sound signature, to the naked ear they will either sound good and not cause pain, or they will sound like crap and possibly be sharp on the ears. Honestly its not the quitest suppressor ever but it doesnt sound bad and still works well. Id opt for an OSS helix 7.62 to guarentee it will run on a semi auto without much fuss.
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