I think y'all are doing a great job by doing thing's like this for the people like me that want to get good information about what we all are looking for into get something like this...... and I thank y'all for doing the videos......
I am comparing both of these for a 7MM PRC. Is one better with recoil at being able to stay on target? You mentioned in the video maybe the Scythe but then said at the end both are about the same.
I have the Scythe-Ti on my Christensen Arms Ridgeline 22" barrel 7mm PRC, shooting Hornady 175 gr ELD-X. The recoil is manageable due to the light weight of the riifle. The suppressor does its job, it does get hot quicker, but cools down very quickly. Over all, I like the Silencer co Scythe-Ti.
Sure, if you have $20k to buy legitimate equipment with resolution capable of capturing the peak of a split second impulse. Iphone apps and $500 dB readers doin't work with gunfire. Not even close.
"First round pop". This is caused by the oxygen in the suppressor on the first shot. It takes several seconds for the oxygen to build back up after the first shot thus subsequent shots are quieter than the first round. Somtimes by several dB.
First round pop is much louder with some rifle/suppressor combinations than with others. My .45 ACP PCC sounds like a muffled gunshot for the first shot then very quiet. With supersonic ammunition I don’t hear anywhere near as much difference. Theoretically you can remove the oxygen with a can of “compressed air” (actually CO2). Haven’t tried that. The interesting question here is whether or not each shot was like a first shot because he was taking the suppressors on and off the rifle. With both ends open, the internal design of a suppressor might allow air exchange. I don’t know … just guessing.
Without a sound meter, this is all subjective, not objective. Plus, with the technology of today, most of the higher end cans are going to be within a db of each other. Bottom line, get whichever can you like and can afford. The Banish might just be the easiest suppressor for most people to buy, just because of the way Silencer Central has their purchasing set up so its just a one stop deal, direct from the manufacturer. On the flip side, SiCO have been around longer and have a neat set up with multiple mounting options and brakes etc. Either one would work for most folks.
A very subjective test. And limited, only 2 shots. Why not use some science and measure the decibels? And why not more shots and then average to take into account the variation in cartridge manufacturing.
I think y'all are doing a great job by doing thing's like this for the people like me that want to get good information about what we all are looking for into get something like this...... and I thank y'all for doing the videos......
I am comparing both of these for a 7MM PRC. Is one better with recoil at being able to stay on target? You mentioned in the video maybe the Scythe but then said at the end both are about the same.
I have the Scythe-Ti on my Christensen Arms Ridgeline 22" barrel 7mm PRC, shooting Hornady 175 gr ELD-X. The recoil is manageable due to the light weight of the riifle. The suppressor does its job, it does get hot quicker, but cools down very quickly. Over all, I like the Silencer co Scythe-Ti.
@@chuckbersamin1482 are you able to shoot that aforementioned rifle without hearing protections comfortably?
If only there were microphones and equipment that could be used to objectively measure the volume of each shot…
Sure, if you have $20k to buy legitimate equipment with resolution capable of capturing the peak of a split second impulse. Iphone apps and $500 dB readers doin't work with gunfire. Not even close.
I’ve ran the scythe against the dilligent defence sti, and I think the dilligent is quieter. Scythe has more of a crack, but definitely looks better.
I’d do this with 2 rifles. Too much time between shots changes your perspective
Thanks!
First shot is always the loudest you should have tried 2or 3 then switch but I guess in the field ya can’t really do that when hunting
"First round pop". This is caused by the oxygen in the suppressor on the first shot. It takes several seconds for the oxygen to build back up after the first shot thus subsequent shots are quieter than the first round. Somtimes by several dB.
First round pop is much louder with some rifle/suppressor combinations than with others. My .45 ACP PCC sounds like a muffled gunshot for the first shot then very quiet. With supersonic ammunition I don’t hear anywhere near as much difference.
Theoretically you can remove the oxygen with a can of “compressed air” (actually CO2). Haven’t tried that.
The interesting question here is whether or not each shot was like a first shot because he was taking the suppressors on and off the rifle. With both ends open, the internal design of a suppressor might allow air exchange. I don’t know … just guessing.
were you able to shoot that load without hearing protection?
liked and subscribed. more videos like this please!
Without a sound meter, this is all subjective, not objective. Plus, with the technology of today, most of the higher end cans are going to be within a db of each other. Bottom line, get whichever can you like and can afford. The Banish might just be the easiest suppressor for most people to buy, just because of the way Silencer Central has their purchasing set up so its just a one stop deal, direct from the manufacturer. On the flip side, SiCO have been around longer and have a neat set up with multiple mounting options and brakes etc. Either one would work for most folks.
Dude trying to catch his breathe 😅
The scythe is awesome
This is method up!
What bipods are you using on your rifle?
Looks like "Hatch Outwest"
A very subjective test. And limited, only 2 shots. Why not use some science and measure the decibels? And why not more shots and then average to take into account the variation in cartridge manufacturing.
what this video needs is ewoks
I wouldn’t spend 5 minutes with any of them.