Any one own a Coastal M.I.M.S. or a Jim Burgess made suppressor for their SW 76.
Pros and cons of ........
1. ANY can that "slows ANY weight bullet down", does a credible job of making the gun quiet and comes apart for cleaning (ala the one by Jim Burgess or anyone else you can suggest....?)
2. I want to leave the can on and load up 115s or 124s or 130s or 147s and just shoot. Does not have to be WHISPER quiet with 115s or 124s.
3. Want to be able to take apart and clean.
Thank you........Lj
Coastal M.I.M.S. or Burgess suppressor for SW76
Re: Coastal M.I.M.S. or Burgess suppressor for SW76
Is that "slows any weight bullet down" part of the pitch for the Burgess can? If it is, it sounds like he's using a ported barrel. Or fibbing.Littlejoe wrote:1. ANY can that "slows ANY weight bullet down", does a credible job of making the gun quiet and comes apart for cleaning (ala the one by Jim Burgess or anyone else you can suggest....?)
If the barrel isn't extremely short or ported, then you'll have ballistic cracking. No way around it except to underload the ammo to the point that it's subsonic.2. I want to leave the can on and load up 115s or 124s or 130s or 147s and just shoot. Does not have to be WHISPER quiet with 115s or 124s.
That's really only an issue if you'll be shooting unjacketed lead through it.3. Want to be able to take apart and clean.
Having talked to the guys at Coastal, I would not buy a MIMS. Others may find it worthwhile.
I should have said " PORTED BARREL " style screw on suppressor, rather than " SLOWS ANY WEIGHT BULLET DOWN " style suppressor like the one Jim Burgess sells. Sometimes I compose a written sentence ( or speak ) based on what I'm thinking, rather than taking the time to translate that thought into a cogent sentence.
I think John Norrell makes a "ported barrel" style screw on suppressor for Subguns also and it disassembles for cleaning like the Burgess can ! ?
I'll probably get a Burgess or Norrell suppressor as I like the idea of pretty much leaving the can on and shooting what ever weight bullets get loaded at the range. Plus I can clean it.
Just in case anyone wants to know, my brother has a Coastal M.I.M.S. he uses on his UZI 9mm and is VERY happy with it. He finds it rugged, very quiet and a great financial value.
I have shot his UZI with 147 grain bullets, wearing hearing protectors at an indoor range and pretty much all you hear is the bolt running and the bullets hitting the back stop 30 yards away. The old sewing machine grin.
Thanks for taking the time and interest to write you thoughts guys. It helps me make decisions.
Lj
I think John Norrell makes a "ported barrel" style screw on suppressor for Subguns also and it disassembles for cleaning like the Burgess can ! ?
I'll probably get a Burgess or Norrell suppressor as I like the idea of pretty much leaving the can on and shooting what ever weight bullets get loaded at the range. Plus I can clean it.
Just in case anyone wants to know, my brother has a Coastal M.I.M.S. he uses on his UZI 9mm and is VERY happy with it. He finds it rugged, very quiet and a great financial value.
I have shot his UZI with 147 grain bullets, wearing hearing protectors at an indoor range and pretty much all you hear is the bolt running and the bullets hitting the back stop 30 yards away. The old sewing machine grin.
Thanks for taking the time and interest to write you thoughts guys. It helps me make decisions.
Lj
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- Silent But Deadly
- Posts: 2080
- Joined: Sat Nov 08, 2008 7:15 am
- Location: NC
I have a Burgess ported barrel integral can on my Stemple 76-45. Not exactly what you are going to be running, but it's what I have. It's very quiet for a full auto 45. I can't help but think it will work well for you in 9mm.
I have never chrono'd my gun so I don't know how much velocity is lost. As I understand it, when a 45 is ported it isn't done to reduce the speed. 45 is already subsonic. It's ported to let more gas escape and expand. Whatever. It's quiet.
I have bee thinking for a long time that it would be cool to form 1 SBR an Enfield rifle action, then get a 45acp conversion (SIA kit) and make an adapter to screw the Burgess in as the barrel. Kind of a wanna-be Delisle.
I think you will be happy with that type of can. All the things discussed in the 22 muzzle can -vs- integral thread come into play here. Your only drawback in this case is not being able to use the silencer on different guns. IMHO, that's a bigger issue in 22 because 22s are something you really need a bunch of. At least I do. With a full auto, you need all the suppression you can get if you want to make it any better that 'no hearing protection needed'.
I have never chrono'd my gun so I don't know how much velocity is lost. As I understand it, when a 45 is ported it isn't done to reduce the speed. 45 is already subsonic. It's ported to let more gas escape and expand. Whatever. It's quiet.
I have bee thinking for a long time that it would be cool to form 1 SBR an Enfield rifle action, then get a 45acp conversion (SIA kit) and make an adapter to screw the Burgess in as the barrel. Kind of a wanna-be Delisle.
I think you will be happy with that type of can. All the things discussed in the 22 muzzle can -vs- integral thread come into play here. Your only drawback in this case is not being able to use the silencer on different guns. IMHO, that's a bigger issue in 22 because 22s are something you really need a bunch of. At least I do. With a full auto, you need all the suppression you can get if you want to make it any better that 'no hearing protection needed'.
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- Silent But Deadly
- Posts: 2080
- Joined: Sat Nov 08, 2008 7:15 am
- Location: NC
The tube and end caps are anodized. The "guts" are not anodized. I have one in front of me right now that I just double checked. I have one on a AR-15 9mm upper that I routinely shoot on my FA lower. I have had not problems with it. And if I did. Coastal would replace the guts for little to nothing! They are really easy to deal with.
For take apart cans, particularly 22LR, they will be a lot easier to clean. Aluminum is very soft. The anodizing gives it a hard surface.kend wrote:What would it accomplish?JohnnyC wrote:The better manufacturers do.
This leads to the other overall benefit of greater longevity. Maybe you would never live long enough to shoot out your can. But what about your grandchildren?
FWIW, I own an old style Coastal Uzi supressor. It has the plain fender washer type baffels. It works very well due to a large volume. I have exchanged several emails with Clyde, the owner of Coastal. He has never failed to answer an email and was always very polite, patient and helpful
answering my questions regarding rebuilding it with K baffels. I must say, based on the excellent response I got dealing with Clyde, and how happy I am with my Coastan can, I would not hesitate to purchase another. Coastal cans are an excellent value for the money.
answering my questions regarding rebuilding it with K baffels. I must say, based on the excellent response I got dealing with Clyde, and how happy I am with my Coastan can, I would not hesitate to purchase another. Coastal cans are an excellent value for the money.