Weight: 2.546 oz Diameter (at largest point): 1.139″ Take control of your shots and ensure each one is landing right on target by installing this SureFire WarComp Flash Hider/Adapter. alignment and prevent any ringing of tines inside the suppressor. Material: steel I was really on the fence on what muzzle device to put on my X95, and was having a tough time deciding between flash suppression and recoil mitigation. Performance of this version, which doesn’t act as a fast-attach SureFire suppressor mount, is supposed to be identical to the versions that do. Additionally, much of the brightness is relatively shielded from downrange view. Finish: parkerized or black oxide I think concussion would be more interesting, as all muzzle devices other than suppressors are way above the hearing safe threshold anyway so you’re going to be wearing ear pro regardless. MSRP: $69.95. Weight: 3.702 oz Those beat out any FH or brake or comp on the market by a wide margin when it comes to dB to the side of the muzzle (mil-spec test) or at the shooter’s ear. Surefire Socom, Flash Hider/suppressor Adapter, Three Prong, 762nato, 5/8x24 Rh, Black Finish Sf3p-762-5/8-24Model: Three-Prong FHProduct Type: Flash HiderFinish/Color: BlackFit: SF SOCOM762Description: 5/8X24Caliber: 762NATO ... Reinforcement Bar Cutter for Use with Surefire WARCOMP-556-CTN Suppressor Adapters. stock I would also note that there seem to have been at least two versions of the flash suppressor sold by Bushmaster, with different internal geometry. Thunder Beast says this is a “no ringing” design and, indeed, it’s one of the only pronged flash hiders I’ve ever shot that didn’t audibly ring like a tuning fork. Well. 3) Decibel ratings are logarithmic, meaning that small increases in the decibel rating actually reflect large increases in the total sound (for example: an increase of a mere 3 decibels DOUBLES the level of sound; an increase of 10 decibels multiplies the sound level by 10 times). …now, that was some nice and useful information. I just wanted to thank you for conducting these flash hider and muzzle brake tests. I’d also like to see someone test a couple of older muzzle devices made by Bushmaster, prior to the Freedom Group buyout. Click any of the charts, graphs, and photographs that follow to enlarge them. Add to Cart Contact Dealer. The options you chose might be on backorder. Jeremy S, All, Surefire 5.56 SF3P-556-1/2-28 Flash Hider, A2 Flash Hider for .223 with Crush Washer, A2 Flash Hider for .308 with Crush Washer, Flash Eliminator / Smith - .308 Caliber OBR AR-10 SR25, Smith Enterprises Vortex G6A3 Flash Eliminator, Surefire 7.62 SF3P-762-5/8-24 Flash Hider, PWS MOD 2 FSC SERIES 5.56 Flash Suppressing Compensator, Smith Enterprises G6-A2 Vortex Flash Eliminator 5.56, LaRue Tactical MBT-2S Straight Bow Trigger, LaRue Tactical SPR / M4 Scope Mount QD LT104. It was lime 20,000 or some bs,how do you increase lumens compared to the bare muzzle, Yes, it was the DoubleStar Dragon. I didn’t notice it was coated with machine oil, and some of the flash could have been a one-time thing from the oil burning off. Machining is better than your typical A2, and VooDoo’s LifeCoat finish is much nicer than your standard parkerizing or black oxide. Most of the stories I’ve heard claimed that, while the 3-prong reduced muzzle flash better than the A1 and A2, it was being used as a pry tool by soldiers leading to warped barrels, so they 86’d it. Basically all of the flash hiders do zero for reducing recoil and perform within a few percent of a bare muzzle. Status. Weight: 3.75 oz I’d like to find something like an overpressure sensor that can measure the concussion’s pressure spike, but I’ve yet to see anything like that on the commercial market. There’s a SureFire difference in every product we make, and that’s equally true of all our muzzle devices. Length: 1.622″ — but to do it properly you’re looking at like $3,000 in equipment and that ain’t in the budget. https://www.midwayusa.com/product/419930/doublestar-carlson-mini-muzzle-brake-1-2-28-thread-ar-15-steel-matte. Compared to that of the open tine adapters, the WARCOMP-CTN for 5.56 caliber weapons mimics that of a traditional birdcage flash hider along with being a rock solid mounting option for SOCOM Series Fast-Attach suppressors. And you can tell by the photos. Diameter (at largest point): 0.866″ Notify me of follow-up comments by email. ... SureFire Warcomp Closed Tine Flash Hider / Suppressor Adapter 5.56 NATO 1 ... MPN: WARCOMP-556-CTN-1/2-28. Finish: High temp ceramic Weight: 4.625 oz It’s a sharp-looking muzzle device that’s machined with excellent precision, and it’s incredibly lightweight. With such an open internal design and pretty short prongs, it killed flash a lot better than I thought it would. LaRue is known world-wide for sniper targets, quick-detachable At any rate, like the PUNISHER I didn’t see any machining mistakes or unsightly tool marks at all, and the melonite finish is great. The SFCT-556-1/2-28 is a closed tine flash hider that is similar to the design of a traditional birdcage flash hider. The proprietary design of SureFire’s WARCOMP flash hiders/suppressor adapters provides the best attributes of both devices. As you’ll see in the chart below, they were so bright that including them would have destroyed the scale of the graph.”. In the first shootout, the ambient brightness reading was 0.25 Lux. Finish: black oxide The “don’t use an AR” crowd has a good point. Both are rather long devices with three long slots and a closed bottom. Material: Grade 5 Titanium Weight: 4.75 oz I certainly think the J-Comp is up way high on the awesome all-around device list, though, especially considering the super low price point. Thank you Jeremy S. for such a great investigation. or flash hiders. reduction, and minimizing muzzle rise, there’s literally nothing like a SureFire Which I almost certainly would. Its breddy gud. Material: 1144 stressproof steel Weight: 1.956 oz The SureFire WarComp is the world’s most shootable flash hider. You, having noticed this, should have realized that your testing methods were faulty. The base of the JP actually overlaps the barrel by about 1/2″ for easier pinning and welding, so the length stat below slightly exaggerates the effective “installed length.”. And I may weigh the importance of recoil reduction or flash hiding or low concussion or looks or price or size or downwards force on the muzzle differently from both of you so my “best all-around” might favor flash hiding while yours should be favoring recoil reduction or whatever else instead. $149.00. Apparently they’re effective, as this was the least-flashy unit in yet another test, with the also-internally-serrated B.E. Depending on design they could shatter during use or the good outcome would be that they just slowly erode away on the inside. The black oxide coating is nothing to write home about, and is offered for those who want mil-spec. ^^^ note that bare muzzle and AAC Brakeout are missing from the graph above. MSRP: $92.95. the most extensive and rigorous suppressor testing ever conducted by US Special Though based on previous testing it would probably be the same pack as all the other modern tined flashhiders. One hell of a fireball from that thing! The King Comp is fairly new to the market from Strike Industries, and it’s a pretty cool looking brake. Heck, even with all that it’s pretty much indistinguishable in the photos and I’d probably call a 3-way tie without the added input of the Lux meter. Diameter (at largest point): 0.866″ MSRP: $99 (more like $60 from Primary Arms). It’s nearly identical but, while the A2 got rid of two slots to make for a solid bottom for dust signature reduction and possibly some muzzle rise compensation, the A1 had evenly-spaced slots all the way around. protection under harsh environmental conditions and to facilitate cleaning even I reached out the JP to see if it is the same flash hider described in this article. Diameter (at largest point): 0.97″ Aperture, shutter speed, and ISO were locked for the entirety of the test. Review. To provide recoil reduction, the prongs actually taper inwards — they get thicker and restrict the bore diameter — towards the muzzle. Diameter (at largest point): 0.975″ http://donutparade.com/. MSRP: $1,386 (Ultra is $1,491). Just like other SureFire SOCOM muzzle devices, this adapter is precision machined from heat-treated stainless steel which is highly resistant to gas and particle erosion. MSRP: $149. It was in the first test. A staple since 1968, with great donuts, great biscuits & gravy (cheese & bacon on top optional), actual coffee plus those milkshakes people get at starbucks, and the Flatliner, which is your maple bar stuffed with sausage links and topped with bacon. For more on the design features, Primary Arms (WEAPONTECH partner) put out this video. https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1XSZ6xmzu-kBa-lN3e0VKl3EJn3yA2Cc-Bf3g8NqgijA/edit?usp=sharing. The .22 LR ones are usually made of aluminum and won’t hold up to use on .223/5.56. http://gettactical.net/firefighting/phase-5-bushmaster-izzy-flash-suppressorcompensator-5-56mm-223/ is the actual flash suppressor version, http://www.climags.com/ar-15-223-izzy-muzzle-brake-1-2-28-thread-bushmaster/ is the closed end “muzzle brake” version, with one single largish baffle at the very front. I will now avoid B.E. However, there’s definitely a lot of interest in how much flash the brakes and comps have, so that’s why they’re in the FH test. Length: 1.772″ The SFCT-556-1/2-28 closed-tine adapter closely represents a traditional birdcage flash hider, with wrench flats for easy installation. The effect of those jets is clearly visible in how the flames curve forwards in the above photo. Diameter (at largest point): 0.866″ Material: DMLS Inconel (also available in “Ultra,” which is Ti with an Inconel blast baffle) Finish: black oxide or AlTiN Length: 2.61″ According to B.E. Machining and finish are quite good. If you do a third flash suppressor test, could you please test Ruger’s “FLASH SUPPRESSOR 1/2″-28 SHORT”? labyrinth seal mitigates gas leaking from the back of a suppressor, minimizes § 924(c) says committing a violent crime with a semi-auto ‘assault weapon’ nets you a mandatory 10 spot, btw. I then searched the Internet and also discovered that JP Enterprises does still sell their “FH” flash hider, as noted by another commenter above. In Muzzle Brake Shootouts Part 1 and Part 2, we were primarily testing recoil reduction performance.With something like 64 brakes and comps recoil tested, it was time to move onto muzzle flash. MSRP: $115.99. If you appreciate all this data as much as I do, they’re happy to ship guns (to your dealer) and gear and can be reached at (509) 535-4444 or through their website or Facebook. All stated weights and dimensions are as measured by me. But, please also look at the first test to make sure it wasn’t already tested , http://www.thetruthaboutguns.com/2015/06/jeremy-s/ar-15-flash-hider-shootout/. Material: heat-treated stainless steel bar stock It also works. This flash hider now has over 400 rounds through it and, as you can see above, it’s still good for a mini fireworks show. Weight: 2.55 oz This keeps blast and concussion to a minimum, while reducing recoil, keeping the muzzle stable, and reducing flash signature (vs. bare muzzle) as well. Any chance on getting both of SilencerCo Specwar Trifecta Flash hider and muzzle brake tested? One more thing: I haven’t yet mentioned my appreciation for the test data. Material: 17-4PH stainless steel Their response: “The current flash hider will get the same performance as the one in that test.” Go with the JP Enterprises FH. I see now that in the charts it just says “brakeout,” but in the listing in the write-up here where the photos and description are, it clearly says 2.0. I think it’s the best balance of everything. Meyers’ current CEO, Matt Meyers, and I exchanged emails regarding the availability of the 249F and he clearly did not care whether or not the 249F is available for consumer purchase. But for now my budget also does not include being able to drop $3k on audio testing equipment. MSRP: $125. You don’t have to delve into the NFA in order to find yourself in the realm of extended, federal, mandatory minimum sentences. Finish: magnesium phosphate Sharp Shooting has dozens of flash hiders, brakes, triggers, grips, optics, and just about every other rifle part you can think of in stock along with many hundreds of firearms, NFA items, holsters, ammo, and other gear. SureFire's new WarComp-556-CTN is a closed tine flash hider that is neutrally ported to aid in recoil management. It provides very solid flash killing performance and you probably already, accidently own one(s). • Installation requires no permanent modifications to weapon Price: $129.00. I’m shopping right now to finish out a build and I’m torn between the punisher and the whitesound for a multi-purpose comp/brake/flash suppressor. Though I suppose it’s also possible someone had the brake version and decided to mill out the end baffle to get better flash reduction. SureFire calls the WARCOMP “the world’s most shootable flash hider.” I didn’t test that here, but it’s obvious how the ball-dimpled ports vent gas upwards to combat muzzle rise, and they do so while hardly creating any upwards flash whatsoever. If your above statement is correct, then the first shootout is now useless and we are unable to accurately compare flash hiders from both reviews. I’ll keep my A2 flash hider on there and spend the money saved on a few boxes of ammo. MSRP: $89.99. At least flash was very minimal in the daylight shooting video, so I threw it into the mix here and it didn’t disappoint. After all, those who are worried about flash signature are worried about enemies downrange seeing it from a basically head-on perspective. SureFire WARCOMP-556-CTN is a closed tine flash hider that is neutrally ported to aid in recoil management. For rock-solid mounting of a SOCOM Series suppressor, unparalleled flash reduction, and minimizing muzzle rise, there’s literally nothing like a SureFire WarComp—the world’s most shootable flash hider. They utilize only one consumer distributor, Weapon Outfitters, which is usually out of stock. Material: heat-treated stainless steel bar stock I believe this is because I chose to aim the light meter more towards the business end of the rifle and less at the side of it, in order to get closer to a straight-on reading and allow the light meter to “see” down into the muzzle device. The Epsilon also has more blast/concussion since it has two open ports with blast baffles while the AFAB is more of a compensator with a bunch of small vents. Diameter (at largest point): 0.866″ Finish: LifeCoat process …btw shoot subsonic .300 BLK or 9mm (or .45), especially through a linear comp, and you can end up well under 150 dB at the ear and maybe even tickling up on 140 dB “hearing safe” threshold if the barrel is somewhat long. Applications Of Group 13 Elements, The Bronx High School Of Science, Ctrl+w Not Working Chrome, Sonic The Hedgehog Chili Dog, Nc Crime Rate By County, Vortex Beater Terraria, Car Mechanic Simulator 2018 Rare Cars, Full Stack Developer Salary Indonesia, Jojoba Oil Blackheads Reddit, Captain America Vs Wonder Woman, Lee's Chicken Gravy Recipe, " /> The revolutionary SureFire WARCOMP-556-1/2-28 flash hider, which fits M4 / M16 This time around, it was higher at 0.95 Lux. MSRP: $124.99. systems. Length: 1.772″ In the Army when outside of the FOB, if we found ourselves surrounded by extremist terrorists and we have no air support due to weather, and no armor for backup, we would often put our sausage and bacon filled Maple bars on the end of our barrels. SOCOM Closed-Tine Flash Hider / Suppressor Adapter for 5.56 mm Rifles. Great creativity in figuring out how to measure these things. For what it’s worth I do agree with you as far as immediate survival necessarily being far and away the higher priority over legal concerns–but most of us don’t keep and carry guns because of what will most commonly happen, we worry about the edge cases. Not sure if closed tine or 3 prong is the way to go or if there is another option out there. Finding which muzzle devices are even slightly quieter than others, particularly in an indoor environment, would be of ENORMOUS help in protecting the hearing of firearms owners. Shop by. Material: HTSR 416 stainless steel Just got this and haven't installed yet. Finish: heat treat or salt bath nitride I have the “birdcage” which comes on the Ruger 10/22 and/or MkIII on my Tavor because I like the way it looks. Ok, so I'm fairly new to this platform. Update: B.E. For a build I mean. “Tactical Advantage Armory FH-23 Titanium Flash Hider” FLASH HIDER LOL. Weight: 3.845 oz Again, the first test needs to repeated with the same light meter angles as the second. One of the three cuts on the Triad is longer than the others, which provides muzzle movement compensation by venting gas and pressure out of this groove first. No worries, though, as the winner in test #1 added 0.06 Lux to the ambient reading and we actually got the exact same result this time around, too. MSRP: $94.95. Plus I’m pretty sure plenty of people don’t care about the data anyway and go with the photos instead, which is a big reason why they’re there. Houlding Precision Firearms HPF-15 Curse Muzzle Brake: Designed to be a good all-around brake and comp, the Curse is a dual-chamber brake with a bunch of relatively small slots instead of full-on, open ports. I wasn’t expecting it, and it blinded me pretty good. Thank you for running the tests and preparing the results for public consumption, I and others I know have used it already in purchase decisions. Machining is perfect, although the slightly pebbled texture finish — which I like a lot, for the record, and looks great — would cover up any minor imperfections anyway. Review - Surefire Warcomp vs Surefire SF3P (pictures/video) I recently purchased a Surefire Warcomp 556-1/2-28 to replace the Surefire SF3P I currently have on my rifle. I’d be interested to know how it performs compared to these others… unless it is inherently unsafe using a .22LR hider on a 5.56/.223 rifle of course. SureFire WARCOMP-556-CTN is a closed tine flash hider that is neutrally ported to aid in recoil management. The Hammer Comp is designed as a QD mount and sacrificial blast baffle for Griffin’s M4SD suppressor line. Weight: 3 oz Diameter (at largest point): 1.063″ for concentricity and alignment. With all four tests done, could you narrow down a few of your “do all” devices? JP, in keeping with its good reputation, considered B.E. Especially for one that has so far proven to reduce recoil more than possibly anything else on the market. Thanks for the heads up. Since that thing said “flash hider” on the packaging I didn’t think much of it and it was quite the surprise haha.