Well now this is an interesting video in a very interesting topic and I think it's extremely important to be able to clean a suppressor. I personally would never again by a suppressor that I could not disassemble and take the baffles out. My very first suppressor I bought from silencer Co and I was told that as long as I was shooting it with rifles and high velocity ammo that it never needed to be serviced. That definitely was not the case. The more rounds that I fired through it the dirtier it got and less effective with canceling noise control So I called silencer Co. And talk to a representative. I explained the problems I was having with the silencer. He told me that I could send it in and they could service it. So I did send it in and they did service it under warranty at no cost to me. They replaced the baffles and when I got it back it was as good as ever but I knew that it wouldn't stay that way. After that I bought a banish 30 silencer and it is completely serviceable. In my opinion, never buy a sealed suppressor that you cannot service because eventually you are going to be disappointed.
Fred, thanks for your honesty in your video! There is so much marketing BS out there about suppressors that never need cleaning. Also, as the suppressor gains weight, it can also have an effect on the accuracy node in super accurate rifles!
That's what I say. Never having to clean your suppressor is like never having to clean your gun. Best news on cans I've heard in while since Dead Air. Semper Fi.
No, it's not necessary and youll pull the finish off them allowing rust to set in. Most manufacturers rec a simple soak in CLR and a little scrub on the threads.
Suppressors should cost $50 $60 and then dispose of properly as hazardous materials. The government is responsible for raising the price of suppressors so high, it puts individuals at risk being exposed to toxic substances because of ridiculous high cost to accomplish proper disposal. I wish it was just “carbon” in the suppressor to clean an dispose of. But it’s not just carbon. If it was simply just carbon there wouldn’t be a problem. But there is, in most cases, toxic hazardous materials built up in the suppressor. No suppressor should cost over $50 $60, include cost of proper disposal in the cost, and then maybe $90 $110 each suppressor. Government and manufacturers are responsible for the unjustified high cost. Which promotes improper unsafe cleaning and disposal.
Well now this is an interesting video in a very interesting topic and I think it's extremely important to be able to clean a suppressor. I personally would never again by a suppressor that I could not disassemble and take the baffles out. My very first suppressor I bought from silencer Co and I was told that as long as I was shooting it with rifles and high velocity ammo that it never needed to be serviced. That definitely was not the case. The more rounds that I fired through it the dirtier it got and less effective with canceling noise control
So I called silencer Co. And talk to a representative. I explained the problems I was having with the silencer. He told me that I could send it in and they could service it. So I did send it in and they did service it under warranty at no cost to me. They replaced the baffles and when I got it back it was as good as ever but I knew that it wouldn't stay that way. After that I bought a banish 30 silencer and it is completely serviceable. In my opinion, never buy a sealed suppressor that you cannot service because eventually you are going to be disappointed.
Fred, thanks for your honesty in your video! There is so much marketing BS out there about suppressors that never need cleaning. Also, as the suppressor gains weight, it can also have an effect on the accuracy node in super accurate rifles!
That's what I say. Never having to clean your suppressor is like never having to clean your gun. Best news on cans I've heard in while since Dead Air. Semper Fi.
I missed the part where they explained how to clean them
Would you recommend cleaning a suppressor in an ultrasonic cleaner?
Yes, absolutely. I can only speak from rimfire, but I couldn’t imagine cleaning one without n
No, it's not necessary and youll pull the finish off them allowing rust to set in. Most manufacturers rec a simple soak in CLR and a little scrub on the threads.
Suppressors should cost $50 $60 and then dispose of properly as hazardous materials. The government is responsible for raising the price of suppressors so high, it puts individuals at risk being exposed to toxic substances because of ridiculous high cost to accomplish proper disposal. I wish it was just “carbon” in the suppressor to clean an dispose of. But it’s not just carbon. If it was simply just carbon there wouldn’t be a problem. But there is, in most cases, toxic hazardous materials built up in the suppressor. No suppressor should cost over $50 $60, include cost of proper disposal in the cost, and then maybe $90 $110 each suppressor. Government and manufacturers are responsible for the unjustified high cost. Which promotes improper unsafe cleaning and disposal.
Agree, but for now, just wear an apron, auto mechanics nitrile gloves, and an n95 mask while cleaning it.
Ok. I still dont know how to clean my supressor, Thanks
Thought this was about cleaning a suppressor NOT WHY you should clean a supresser!!! What a waste of time!!!