Rugged Surge Suppressor 7.62 скачать в хорошем качестве

Rugged Surge Suppressor 7.62

In the May 2018 issue, Gun Tests added a Rugged Surge 7.62 Suppressor to three test rifles chambered in 308 Win. and 300 Blackout. Here's a closer look at the quieting piece of equipment used in the test. In early 2007, BATFE said there were about 1.3 million silencers registered in the United States, an increase of nearly 400,000 registered silencers since the same time in 2016, when ATF records indicated there were 902,805 silencers in the country. Why do people own suppressors? There are two common reasons: reducing noise pollution and protecting hearing. If you hunt in state or national forests or other locations near where people live, suppressors can keep gunfire sounds from annoying nearby residents. On a personal basis, many of our test shooters have hearing damage caused by gunfire. We now use plugs and earmuffs to reduce the felt decibel level of gunfire, but had suppressors been more widely available back in the day, perhaps we could hear our spouses better today. We think the trending numbers of suppressor ownership reflect the advantages the devices give shooters. As noted above, we also shot all the rounds for velocity and accuracy with a Rugged Suppressors Surge 7.62 from SilencerShop.com in Austin, Texas. The Surge 7.62 is a modular 30-caliber rifle silencer, which enables the shooter to change the size and configuration of the silencer. It has a removable section of the tube that allows the shooter to go from a full-size 9-inch silencer to a shorter 7.5-inch unit. Also, by adding an interchangeable 5.56 endcap or 7.62 endcap and respective muzzle devices for both calibers, the Surge 7.62 can be assembled as a 9-inch or 7.5-inch 30-caliber silencer rated up to 300 Remington Ultra Mag or as a 9-inch or 7.5-inch 5.56 silencer. According to Silencer Shop sound-pressure measurements, it produces a sound reduction level down to 134 to 138.4 dB. Depending on configuration, it weighs 17.5 ounces to 21.5 ounces and is made of a 17-4 stainless steel called Stellite with a high-temp Cerakote finish. It comes with a spanner tool to remove the endcap and a user manual. Installation was simple: With the bolt out of the action, tilt the rifle muzzle upward and start the Surge onto the provided threads. (We think taking the bolt out of the action is a prudent safety step because at least one hand is too near the muzzle to futz around otherwise.) Screw the main barrel of the Surge down as far as it will go on the muzzle threads and tighten the locking collar. We shot the Surge in only the 9-inch mode and was impressed with the 300 BLK suppression. When paired with 220-grain subsonic rounds, the report is barely noticeable with plugs and muffs on (there were other shooters who weren’t shooting suppressed). According to Silencer Shop’s testing, the 9-inch configuration creates 122 dB with subsonic 300 BLK while the 7.5-inch format comes in at 128 dB. At similar speeds, we’d expect the 220-grain 308 Win. to perform the same.