![]() ![]() Currently SiCos Omega 9k and Dead Air's Wolfman are probably the two best bet established options in the current market with lots opinions from folks that have stamps in hand real world usage. The sealed subgun can generally can take more abuse with a rapid firing schedule. ![]() But it opens up some centerfire rifle usage depending on the can in question. Non user servicable though so it rules out the secondary rimfire option. It seems a subgun style suppressor will probably serve your needs better. Scorpion definitely is worth snagging if you don't want to spend the coin on the SPS even though its arguably one of the better sounding 9mm suppressor hosts your going to come across. Maybe another rimfire option is worth it to you? Maybe not? When you say secondary with the M9 it sounds like that would be an every now and then type of host and your primarily wanting a subgun of sorts for your 9mm suppressor to be used on most of the time. Any pistol can that is user serviceable will do the same. 300 WinMag).Obsidian also pulls double duty as a rimfire suppressor but you already have that covered with your Specter 2. And it's hard-use (belt-fed full-auto rated, and rated up to. 300 BLK as well as all the other AR15-sized cartridges. Or something like a Sandman-S that will work great on 5.56, 6.5 Grendel, 6 ARC. 350 Legend, and 9mm PCC, I'd say the Wolfman would be about the best thing on the market right now.īut 5.56 is a LOUD little cartridge, and is extremely hard to tame down, so I'd still recommend getting either a dedicated 5.56 can for your 5.56 like the Otter Creek Labs Polonium (which has a 6mm bore diameter, and can be used on anything 6mm bore and smaller). So, if you were hell-bent on getting a do-all can for 5.56. ![]() 300 BLK works great on the Wolfman, because you're only talking. Imagine how much gasses are escaping and not being redirected for cooling (which is how a suppressor actually works). 224" bullet through it, that bullet is almost 1/2 the bore diameter of the suppressor. ![]() 360" bore diameter suppressor and pushing a. Once again, you're taking an (estimated). 30 caliber cans will sound great on a 5.56 and suppress them very well.Ĭlick to expand.There's still no fee lunch with the Wolfman, but it's a very versatile can, and top of the heap when it comes to 9mm PCC cans that are 5.56 and. The biggest aperture you'd want to run on a 5.56 would be. They are terrible on supersonic rifle cartridges. Everyone I know that bought something like that regretted it on everything except subsonic. The one-size-fits-all doesn't really work well in the suppressor world, despite the clever marketing. 30 caliber and smaller, because the bore aperture is so damn big, way too many gasses are escaping around the bullet as it passes through. But big-bore multi-caliber use cans like the Hydrid 46 and other suppressors like that, are NOT good at suppressing rifle cartridges. I don't care what anyone else says.The people who refuse to admit it, are the ones who refuse to admit they got their money taken on a bad deal. 300 WinMag, so you could shoot it on your bolt-actions if you wanted to, as well.Īnd I would get a 9mm or 45 can for your PCC (MPX) like the Dead Air Wolfman or Primal, or a pistol can with a fixed mount spacer in it, like the Dead Air Ghost-M, or a Rugged Obsidian 9 or 45. 300 Blackout with subsonics.I have 2 of the Sandman-S cans). 30 caliber can like the Dead Air Sandman-S that can be used on anything from 5.56 up to 6.5 Grendel and. Or, if you want more versatility, get a hard-use. □□įor the 5.56 rifle, I would get a dedicated 5.56 can like the Otter Creek Labs Polonium. Or as others have suggested, get more than one suppressor.Ĭlick to expand.Good call! You'll enjoy the Nomad-30. If you want to switch between rifles, consider getting the Xeno mounting system and muzzle brakes. Lighter than the Sandman, rugged enough that you don't have to worry about doing a couple of mag dumps and probably slightly better at suppression. If your willing to sacrifice some weight savings for additional ruggedness, but don't need the full auto rating of the Sandman the regular Nomad would be a good compromise, and probably the best solution for you. If weight is a factor it's tough to beat, particularly if you're willing to restrict yourself to no more than 2-3 mag dumps with 3+ minutes between them. This will be way lighter than the Sandman and suppresses as well or better. However, it sounds like you might be able to get away with a Nomad Ti. If you wanted to do mag dumps or put it on a short barreled AR, this would be the way to go. The Sandman gets swapped between a couple of different AR's, at least one of which is 10.5". I recently bought a Sandman S and a Nomad Ti. ![]()
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