I will be buying a dpt overbarrel later in the week and will order a spare rear bushing also so i can fit to 2 slightly drifrent barrels can i do the rear bushings myself? whats involved? what tools do i need? how do i go about it?
Cheers
Rambo
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I will be buying a dpt overbarrel later in the week and will order a spare rear bushing also so i can fit to 2 slightly drifrent barrels can i do the rear bushings myself? whats involved? what tools do i need? how do i go about it?
Cheers
Rambo
It does need to be pretty precise to fit.B est if the manufacturer can do it or give him the reading of your barrel at the point the bushing will sit on your barrel.
Having said that some guys dont use the rear bushing and have had no alignment issues to date but I guess if a manufacturer builds it with one then you might not be covered if you do get misaligned and have a strike.
Im sure there are a few guys on here not using the bushing.
Give DPT an email he replys quickly and has been great to deal with.
Had a discussion with a suppressor manufacturer yesterday on fitting one to my 6.5 x 55. Said I'd want an over barrel to reduce the forward extension. His view was only about the first 40 mm of the over barrel works to help the noise reduction, the suppression is done by everything forward? Thoughts, experience? Appreciated
Wasnt the topic of the threadQuote:
Originally Posted by Maca49
You need a lathe and know how to clock up the barrel so the thread is turned parallel and true to the bore
and no you cant use a die nut! And yes the bushing is best done in the lathe too
@rambo-6mmrem take off the plastic rear bush, screw the suppressor on tight, now do you have a vernier caliper or a micrometer?......if yes, measure the tapered barrel as close to the end of the suppressor as possible....
this will be the drill size diameter you will need, then screw plastic bush back in suppressor, now you will need a lathe with a 3-jaw chuck, wrap thin cardboard around your suppressor (dont overlap) its just for protection so you dont scratch it....
put correct diameter drill in the tail-stock and slowly drill out the excess material from the bush, chuck speed around 600 RPM should suffice, go slow on break through as sometime the drill will grab.....de-burr both edges.....done!
ive got two DPT suppressors, 3 bushes, did mine this way easy-peasy!!!!!
The mans buying a suppressor, just thought he may want a rethink FFS I have and will now not go overbarrel, will shorten barrel and fit small can to end! Technology moves on!Quote:
Originally Posted by Maca49
@Maca49 aka Oscar the Grouch. Getting one off your mate or buying in the marketplace ?Quote:
Originally Posted by Maca49
Don't matter you need over barrel for that gun any way and dont shorten it any more than you really have to.
That gun type and caliber best performance if not too short. The guns too nice to mongrelise ... That guns pretty short already in factory form IIRC. ?
Our muzzle forward that extends 140mm forward of the muzzle has the same sound reductions as our over barrel that extends 105mm forward of the muzzle. So you do save 35mm of barrel extension.Quote:
Originally Posted by Maca49
Although that can work if you drill the bush over size. You are best to clock the suppressor up in a four jaw chuck and then bore the bush (not drill) so everything is perfectly concentric. We normally machine the bush slightly oversize by 0.05mm. If everything is not perfectly concentric and the bush is tight then the suppressor can load up one side of the barrel and cause accuracy issues.Quote:
Originally Posted by Scouser
@DPT if i sent you the messurements from 105mm back from muzzle? are you able to do the job and if so how much do you charge
Yes we can do that, we don't charge to machine out the bush, only freight charge. The correct measurement is 88mm back from the thread shoulder, we normally do the muzzle threads 12mm long so that gives a total of 100mm over the barrel.Quote:
Originally Posted by rambo-6mmrem
i agree with you @Maca49 the noice reduction its the same however there are other advantages to over barrelQuote:
Originally Posted by Maca49
1. ballence the suppressor isn't hanging off the end and there fore nose heavy. an overbarrel puts some waight further back to counter the noze heavyness a bit you may think that somethig as light as a dpt wouldn't matter but you do know its there wants to pull the muzzle down
2.more sturdy with a muzzle can the hole can is hanging off the muzzle thread thats alot of leaverage to damage something if you drop the gun... with an overbarrel you have 2 support points the muzzle thread and the rear bushing
3. slightly less extention beond the muzzle
Are you sure about that DPT?Quote:
Originally Posted by DPT
Sure about what Brad? We charge to thread a gun barrel but we don't charge extra to machine out the rear bush if we supply one of our suppressors but don't fit it or if someone is ordering a bush on its ownQuote:
Originally Posted by BRADS
That's what I did with DPT and it worked perfectly.Quote:
Originally Posted by rambo-6mmrem