Before starting the form1 process, I would like to make sure which baffle design should I design for .22 suppressor between K-BAFFLE and MONO CORE.
I will hire the local lathe to done it by cnc. So, the production process was not my work. Just only the design and blueprint that they required after approved the form1.
Please recomend which design is better performance?
K-BAFFLE & MONO CORE
K-BAFFLE & MONO CORE
" Hearing Protection "
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Dimension of K-Baffle for .22LR
After saw the K-Baffle step thread, I decide to run my first can with K-Baffle.
The main tube that I decided was Aluminum 6061-T6 Tube (1"OD x .065"WALL x .870"). Then what OD of K-Baffle should I done?
My design is 6 of K-Baffle as same as normally commercial can. How can I estimated the length of each baffle and overall of the suppressor?
The main tube that I decided was Aluminum 6061-T6 Tube (1"OD x .065"WALL x .870"). Then what OD of K-Baffle should I done?
My design is 6 of K-Baffle as same as normally commercial can. How can I estimated the length of each baffle and overall of the suppressor?
" Hearing Protection "
I don't know how much smaller than the ID you want to go. But you should find that your high school geometry and trigonometry will let you compute the length of a baffle.
Example.
One inch ID tube with 60 degree cone inside:
1/2 of 60 is 30.
A 30-60 right triangle will have a height of 1/2, length of 0.866 and hypotenuse of 1 (unit radius circle).
Add the thickness of the disc to that and you have the length of the K baffle.
You can scale by the factor of your actual ID.
Example.
One inch ID tube with 60 degree cone inside:
1/2 of 60 is 30.
A 30-60 right triangle will have a height of 1/2, length of 0.866 and hypotenuse of 1 (unit radius circle).
Add the thickness of the disc to that and you have the length of the K baffle.
You can scale by the factor of your actual ID.
mono core is a pain in the a$$ to make. I dont realy see any benifit from making a monocore. look at the time it takes to make it compared to any other baffles. degree of dificulty is extreme even with high tech tools. some of the simple monocores I have seen over the years are no better than flat baffles.
I have two hobbies. Shooting and reloading. The more I do of one the more I can do of the other.
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That was the way it was explained to me when I asked the ATF about subcontracting out some of my work. Only way around that(and the only way us manufactures can do) would be a class 2 subing out to another class 2. When that happens, both class 2 manufacturers must mark the business names and info on the serial numbered part, unless a variance is granted by the ATF. I can't even send out a tube to have engraved if it has been machined in any way. To send it to be engraved it must be a raw piece of tube, not so much as trimmed to length. If you are standing there while they machine your parts for a form 1, you are still the builder and they are just assisting you.Whitelightnin wrote:If you are physically there with your approved form 1 while the work is being done, you're legal. If they can't get it all done in one day, you can't leave any suppressor parts there when you leave.