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Ask about this over at barfKom and the kiddies will pile on and explain how stupid you are for even considering the idea of permanently attaching your suppressor
What are the chances you could give a quick synopsis of their reasons?Ask about this over at barfKom and the kiddies will pile on and explain how stupid you are for even considering the idea of permanently attaching your suppressor
1) Risk of baffle strike if not attached correctlyWhat are the chances you could give a quick synopsis of their reasons?
I don't need a pre-drilled one, sorry I realize I didn't clarify that. If I do this I would prefer to have a thread on instead of having a QD doubled welded. What I DO need is a thread on with plenty of room to pin it, and I haven't seen any other than the Spartan.Why would you need a "pre-drilled" one?
Any company that is going to do the work is still going to have to drill anyhow, why can't they just do it all at once, that way it lines up perfect?
I am not going to knock the pinned idea, I actually have one gun like that. But in most cases it does not make a lot of sense.
Something worth considering is the risk of the welds warping the barrel enough to cause a baffle strike. I am not dogmatic in my belief that I would happen, only that it couldYou don't need to actually pin it. You could just weld it on. Before WA changed their laws I was contemplating doing the same thing. IIRC there isn't a req
spectra, how was yours welded?Mine is welded and have had no issues. And as far as getting a patch stuck in it good luck.... I can unscrew the can and pull it apart and get right into the monocore.
spectra, how was yours welded?
I've got a TROS suppressor and it is fully welded....the suppressor (does not come apart)
http://www.atf.gov/press/releases/2006/04/042106-openletter-ffl-child-safety-locks.html
The ATF procedure for measuring barrel length is to measure from the closed bolt (or breech-face) to the furthermost end of the barrel or permanently attached muzzle device. Permanent methods of attachment include full-fusion gas or electric steel-seam welding, high-temperature (1100°F) silver soldering, or blind pinning with the pin head welded over. Barrels are measured by inserting a dowel rod into the barrel until the rod stops against the bolt or breech-face. The rod is then marked at the furthermost end of the barrel or permanently attached muzzle device, withdrawn from the barrel, and measured.