Muzzle flash tests -- including SRT Typhoon, ...
Posted: Tue May 15, 2007 12:13 pm
Note that this camera could do F3.5 and ISO 1000. I normally do F1.4 and ISO 3200, which is around 16x as sensitive to light.
Sound Suppressor Discussion
http://www.silencertalk.com/forum/
Yeah, any plans to offer the flash hiders without the suppressor mount. Not that it's that big of a deal to have some extra acme threads on the outside, but I was just wonderin'.hawk gunner wrote:Very Impressive!!!! We could sure use those over here now. Will you guys be working on a 7.62 version as well? The vortex style on the 240H's work ok but could use improvement.
what he said.cocoboots wrote:wow, i never thought it would be that big of a difference between aac and other companies in regards to flash suppression.
AZDoug wrote: Muzzle flash? All reports and observations show a little tiny blue cone of flame comes out the front of the can.
Doug
SRT Arms
So did you take pictures with Gemtech, SWR, & Yankee Hill?rsilvers wrote:AZDoug wrote: Muzzle flash? All reports and observations show a little tiny blue cone of flame comes out the front of the can.
Doug
SRT Arms
The difference is probably that we did the flash test in the dark; your video appears to be in the daylight. Shoot your Atlas in the dark or at night and check the flash. The video camera that you used does not have the sensitivity to properly capture the muzzle flash. We use the current military ammo for our testing- M855.PCArms wrote:Something doesn't look right . . . .
I have a Thread-on typhoon, not the QD mount, but I have NEVER seen anything more than a nice little cone of blue flame. I'll have to take some video of it tonight.
Only time I have seen a ball of fire like that is with Barnaul .308 out of the -k.
The photos are not altered and you can probably verify the camera settings by loading the jpeg into Canon imaging software. It will give a report of the camera settings. I am confident that the test is reproducible by anyone.AZDoug wrote:well, yes, the pictures can be made to lie, or the photographer does lie.
I have never seen anything like that and nodody except Silvers and people that work for AAC have either.
Since Mr Silvers works for AAC, what other conclusion is to be made?
The Army tests didn't show any ball of fire like that. Nor did the Yuma tests.
Play with the lighting, apertures, and all sorts of stuff and you can make a photo show anything you want.
And I have to wonder why are you so preoccupied with this suppressor and trying to put it down any way you can, anyway?
Doug
www.srtarms.com
We have flash tests of nearly every silencer available. SRT is the only one to publicly state that his can does not have flash, so we did an actual test and posted the results. If you come to the silencer shoot we welcome the same demonstration with your gun and silencer. If your silencer does not mount to the flash hider and is a simple thread mount, that is really a different silencer and the results could slightly vary. But, we can perform a test with everyone present with any silencer.PCArms wrote:So did you take pictures with Gemtech, SWR, & Yankee Hill?rsilvers wrote:AZDoug wrote: Muzzle flash? All reports and observations show a little tiny blue cone of flame comes out the front of the can.
Doug
SRT Arms
Or do you just have a beef with Doug we don't know about?
I still say something doesn't look right . . . .
AZDoug wrote:well, yes, the pictures can be made to lie, or the photographer does lie.
I have never seen anything like that and nodody except Silvers and people that work for AAC have either.
Since Mr Silvers works for AAC, what other conclusion is to be made?
The Army tests didn't show any ball of fire like that. Nor did the Yuma tests.
Play with the lighting, apertures, and all sorts of stuff and you can make a photo show anything you want.
And I have to wonder why are you so preoccupied with this suppressor and trying to put it down any way you can, anyway?
Doug
www.srtarms.com
I expected it to be more than an A2 after looking it over. However, I did not expect that much.tfod wrote:An Atlas-Typhoon suppressor having a larger flash than an A2 flashider? I find that difficult to believe.
They are less realistic for nighttime shots. I can't really entertain them because you did not use manual settings and post the ISO, shutter speed, and aperture used. Also American Eagle is not M855 and might have flash retardant powder. A solid background helps a lot. That being said, your photos show the Typhoon as having more flash than the A2 in about the same proportion as my shots.PCArms wrote:O.K. for the record . . .
Of course, these pictures are not as professional as Roberts, (but more realistic)
I have to agree here. Your camera if left in "auto" modes will not consistantly reproduce the flash. Its designed to meter and even out the light so shadows are visable and highlights are not blown out. You want to set it manually to be able to properly do a test like this.rsilvers wrote:They are less realistic for nighttime shots. I can't really entertain them because you did not use manual settings and post the ISO, shutter speed, and aperture used. Also American Eagle is not M855 and might have flash retardant powder. A solid background helps a lot. That being said, your photos show the Typhoon as having more flash than the A2 in about the same proportion as my shots.PCArms wrote:O.K. for the record . . .
Of course, these pictures are not as professional as Roberts, (but more realistic)