"Historian"

Cut pipe with 45 / 60 degree angle, than heat tred hot in Kiln, and forge over a mandril with the right inner shape.

Gunny

"CMV"

Compliments with your great post, We might want to add the Questions and his answers from the Curtis post to that way most people that want to start have lots of basic info.

Gunny (out hunting easter eggs)

Hey there canadian, suppose you aren't the only one whose told me about jt blocking them and there posts, how do you figure I can block their posts? In the persons post, click "Profile". You're taken to a new page. Under their avatar click "Add Foe". Confirm Their posts are now ...

"silencer_kid"

Really?

I think it has to do with your name. KID as you behave like one.

O and for I forget, happy hunting, (Easter eggs).

Gunny

Capt.

Maybe some breechloading conversion of a muzzle loader, that still used caps for igniting the blackpowder charge in the case.
The hole is the transfer port for the flame.

I'll be back with more.

Gunny

Grounded wrote:I would imagine the barrel diameter is .750" but from that print I can model the entire end. What else were you missing?

Grounded,
My brake goes back over the barrel for a short section, so max other diameter of the barrel portion where it is shown concave would be helpful.

Gunny

Good morning to all. I'm working an a new QD break for the MCX but do not have the gun yet. Is there any one here that has data - DWG on the SIG MCX 300 blk muzzle? angles, diameter etc for the last 3 inches? That way all is done by the time my gun gets in.;-) http://truthaboutguns-zippykid.netdna-s...

CanOfWhooppass wrote:Hummm...

Suppress a 40mm?

Done and not that hard as it is a LV round.

Gunny

fastfire wrote:
My understanding is that it changes the tone to a more pleasing one reducing the sharpness of the tone?

This is not the only benefit but you are correct.

Gunny

"whiterussian1974"
The key is that the choke point is the exhaust entrance. So splitting the single, limited exhaust stream into multiple divergent streams of greater total volume -> decreases velocity and pressure.


+1

Gunny

However, you're missing MANY features of the M4-2K, which made it a top performer. The baffles of an M4-2K are: ported, clipped and ribbed. I don't see any of these features in your design. CaptL: I think that this post persuaded him to add all those bleeder holes. That is what SIG did, port almost...

Sounds a lot like common core math to me. Make everything hearing safe 16-1/2 feet from the gun where the microphone is placed. Oooohhh, Kay. You all missing the point, measurement is done at 4m Hight and 5m from muzzle, for unpolluted raw data not to build a range with a 8 meter high bullet-trap. ...

whiterussian1974 wrote:Looks like 3mm. But you're right. They aren't labeled.

The rim around the endcap is 3mm and it looks the same size as the holes.

There was already to much info in that drawing.

I should have patented it. LOL

Gunny

The real hurtle is having proper equipment for sound measurement.You are working blind without this equipment and its no longer made. -CL I would think that a sound studio would lease time for testing. Then Mnfrs could add a "UL rated" type mark to prove their #s. Seems like a lucritive m...

Using solid bar to make the tube does make for a perfectly round tube which makes a HUGE difference with matching threads , and the grade 5 is a fair bit stronger than grade 9. Solid bar can be found on E-Bay for reasonable prices. I make all my Ti tubes from bar, Only way to make sure they are up ...

It would seem logical that if you can create a K that will work well and hold up to the pressure of supersonic rounds...it should be a given that it will work well for subs...assuming the design mods to the K are not so significant as to make it less effective for subs. I believe some folks here ha...

I also have a form 1 for 30 cal to use on 300 Blk both supers and subs. I would love to have the info. Also, doesn't Curtis Tactical do a 30 can with cones then K's? His design work's well as it uses parts that thread together, creating a pulling force on the k's. If you do not want to use that des...

T-Rex wrote:

Bendersquint wrote:

gunny50 wrote:
Gunny

Seems he disappeared and removed all his posts.......shocking.

You two scared the rabbit

Lets run his IP. hahah

No it might have been legit, but I do not understand why just nat say where ya from.

Bendersquint wrote:


Nailed it.

Naming several EU silencer manufacturers is not that hard.

Where did Jekyll go?!?

Gunny

Bendersquint wrote:

Jekyll wrote:I might live in Norway.

Hmm, why the secrecy?

My thought to

Some other EU countries that have the 30cm rule do not allow silencers.....

Gunny

My mistake, apologies for that silly interruption. I'd forgotten which thread this was on replying, thought for some reason it was to be used with .22lr. Of course there's no need to clean any airgun suppressor! In that case should it prove possible to draft it into the printing drawing, by all mea...

[quote="wasatch"]Thanks for the suggestion. I can do the raised portion in the face in Solidworks but the small flat area in the skirt looks tricky to me. I've been off on a tangent figuring out how to fasten the different cores into the shroud and I think I've come up with the design i'll...

fastfire wrote:
These look to be cast.

They are, and that for a product made like 70 years ago.

I'll check but I thought these where bakelite.

Gunny

Spirals in general work well in the coaxial space created by some designs.I have used them as spacers and to control gas in integral ported suppressors.They have been used in some recent patents by Gregory Latka for pressure control.He also has a patent on one of the best so far use of spirals in a...

...and, there are no springs, no welding either. all CNC'd. the only way i would weld small internal pieces that need to retain precision alignment is either with a pulsed laser ($$$) or with the very slow technique using pen style CD spot welder. I did not use the springs as springs, but used the ...