Silly question.
I have an unmarked over barrel suppressor. No idea who made it
1/2×28 thread (PITA).
Fully sealed, not able to be pulled apart.
It looks like it needs a bush between it and the barrel.
Are they similar in thread or maker specific?
Silly question.
I have an unmarked over barrel suppressor. No idea who made it
1/2×28 thread (PITA).
Fully sealed, not able to be pulled apart.
It looks like it needs a bush between it and the barrel.
Are they similar in thread or maker specific?
The hori in me says....why Needed?? If worried you could always do enough wraps of insulation tape around barrel to contact can....or try it without bushing. Pretty sure gunworks could sort it for you even though it's not one of thiers. Flick up photo ,someone will know.
75/15/10 black powder matters
That would introduce some interesting harmonics....... I was taught that the bushing should never touch the barrel and have a little clearance. I am not convinced that your insulation tape method would be ideal for accuracy. I have never done that though so am always open to an easer way of doing things![]()
i remove all my bushes....
Yep pretty much. The bushing does a couple of things for ya apart from look pretty - it helps align the thread at the start of winding the thing on so the first turn doesn't get a hiding, minimises the bending forces in case it takes a knock, helps prevent metal on metal contact as you slide the thing over the barrel if you're concerned about looks or have a 'pretty' gun, and the last thing it does is close up the hole in the back of the can in case you are unfortunate enough to have a whoops and the inside of the can in the overbarrel gas chamber section decides to let go and dump all it's gas onto the barrel.
Other than that, you don't 'need' the bushing and some designs don't have it. As noted, it should not be tight enough that it contacts the barrel as most barrels are straight to the bore and not the outside of the barrel which means that if the bushing is contacting it will normally be tighter on one side of the barrel than the other which is less than ideal.
Interesting. Learned some stuff on this one
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