Which 45 suppressor host
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You forking guys aren't making this easier. I shoot my 1911 better than any pistol I own...I never thought about getting a threaded barrel for it. Also I've never shot a 220, however I own a 229 which is about the third most accurate gun I have/shoot. Little history...I'm saving up for a Trident 9 and since I don't want to go through choosing a host gun again I dropped a email to SWR...they said a 226 would be the better gun out of what I was looking at...so. I'm thinking a 220 would be better than the USP (that I already have). If that was/is the case I was going to sell/trade for a 220. As a note, whatever gun I get will be shot 99% of the time with the suppressor...if that makes a difference.
Last edited by Ge-mini-gun on Thu Dec 03, 2009 12:31 am, edited 1 time in total.
- ArevaloSOCOM
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Sounds like a 1911A1 barrel would give you the most accurate and most inexpensive solution - in .45
if you have a 9mm 229 I would just get a barrel for that on as well.
if you have a 9mm 229 I would just get a barrel for that on as well.
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229 is 357 Sig. Little more information...I have a MKIII as a host which is shot 99.9% of the time with the suppressor, with that said the internals of that gun get incredibly dirty...yes I know 22's are probably the dirtiest thing one could shoot, it's just the suppressor blows so much crap back into the action it's crazy. I've never shot a 45 or a 9mm with a suppressor...so I would think that they all blow some crap back into the action. So I guess I'm more looking for a gun that's A) easier to clean...B) can go longer between cleanings...C) be able to handle starter fluid/carb cleaner. Thanks for all the help and suggestions.
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Just an FYI about 1911's:
Trey Knight:
Trey Knight:
The USSOCOM pistol program got offtrack when to many groups tried to piggyback the program and a consensus could not be made amongst the different groups. Many like the 1911 style which is harsd to suppress . Some groups said they had no need for a suppressor at all.
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I think they are just sensitive to build variation. You throw in that many different manufacturers and it's just what you get. I've shot a very nice custom built 1911 and it was a tad quieter than an HK USP Tactical. There was more blow back in general, though. I personally like the HK45.Ge-mini-gun wrote:Why would a 1911 be harder to suppress than any other gun? Not like it's an open bolt.
I'm curious. How is the bull barrel retained in the gun? Anyone care to show disassebly pics?tctlrld wrote:A bull barrel yes. Not enough meat on a standard profile barrel. Jarvis sells them.kapkanimd wrote:Is it possible to get a 1911 barrel threaded to M16x1 like the USP Tactical so we dont have to buy 2 pistons.....???
Thanks,
Lava
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I'm surprised no one answered you after all this time. The bull barrel is just like the standard barrel but is thick enough that there is no bushing. The significant change comes with the recoil spring cap, which has to be made captive, since the bushing isn't there to retain it. Makes disassembly and reassembly a bit of a pain, as I recall (though it's been about two years since I pulled my bull barrel 1911 apart).LavaRed wrote:I'm curious. How is the bull barrel retained in the gun? Anyone care to show disassebly pics?
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What do you want to blind him for if your'e going to shoot him anyway? I could see it if you just want to see him better and make sure he's not one of the kids but if he's got a light pointed at him he's going to get shot .skychaser53 wrote:I love Colts !! I would always say Colt 1911 always except for one thing. No rail.
For Home defense, I would pick a gun that has a rail. Put a light on it that would blind the intruder.
On the other hand, Colt does have a railed 45 now, I think. I just don't know anything about it.
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I meant to blind him temporarily.. When an intruder has a blinding light in his eyes, he can't see where to shoot. and of course to make sure ,Im not shooting one of the kids.YugoRPK wrote:What do you want to blind him for if your'e going to shoot him anyway? I could see it if you just want to see him better and make sure he's not one of the kids but if he's got a light pointed at him he's going to get shot .skychaser53 wrote:I love Colts !! I would always say Colt 1911 always except for one thing. No rail.
For Home defense, I would pick a gun that has a rail. Put a light on it that would blind the intruder.
On the other hand, Colt does have a railed 45 now, I think. I just don't know anything about it.
Thanks . That explains.Diomed wrote:I'm surprised no one answered you after all this time. The bull barrel is just like the standard barrel but is thick enough that there is no bushing. The significant change comes with the recoil spring cap, which has to be made captive, since the bushing isn't there to retain it. Makes disassembly and reassembly a bit of a pain, as I recall (though it's been about two years since I pulled my bull barrel 1911 apart).LavaRed wrote:I'm curious. How is the bull barrel retained in the gun? Anyone care to show disassebly pics?
May I trouble you asking how the recoil spring cap is kept captive inside the slide?
And, does one need a specialized slide to use a bull barrel, or can a standard, 1950's Colt hard slide be used?
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The cap has a lip on the breech end, and the slide is usually relieved so the lip fits in and is retained that way. A picture is the easiest way to explain it, but I have no idea where to get one.LavaRed wrote:May I trouble you asking how the recoil spring cap is kept captive inside the slide?
And, does one need a specialized slide to use a bull barrel, or can a standard, 1950's Colt hard slide be used?
So far as I know no special slide is needed. Mine just needed the little machining to hold the recoil spring cap, everything else was left the same (aside from fitting the bull barrel, of course).
Diomed wrote: So far as I know no special slide is needed. Mine just needed the little machining to hold the recoil spring cap, everything else was left the same (aside from fitting the bull barrel, of course).
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