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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Rifles, Bullets, Barrels & Ballistics
Muzzle brake question
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<blockquote data-quote="codyadams" data-source="post: 1245296" data-attributes="member: 87243"><p>ya, I am working a graveyard shift tonight so I finally have some time to do a little research ha ha. I'll check into the t3's and Kirby's offering, and whatever else I find tonight. </p><p></p><p>Living/shooting in the beautiful Wyoming high desert, almost all the shooting I do has loose sand/dirt (and almost always with wind) with my rifle with no break on it I still get some crap on my shooting mat, so I certainly dont want any brake with bottom venting holes. </p><p></p><p>Looking at them, I'm kind of surprised that Gunwerks here in Wyoming mostly have the radial type brakes on their rifles, they themselves say that you should do the majority of your shooting on the ground, and they live in Wyoming were if you have less than a 10mph wind, it's a good day!! I watched a video of Aaron demonstrating the difference of shooting on a bench vs bipod shooting, and even in gravel you can see his shooting matt getting covered in grass and dirt. Not anything against them in any way, they really know their stuff, but I just wonder why they choose the radial type brakes over any other style, when their rifles are geared towards hunting and they strongly suggest shooting how you hunt, which is mostly on the ground. They look a little cleaner and are probably easier to manufacture, that would be my only guess.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="codyadams, post: 1245296, member: 87243"] ya, I am working a graveyard shift tonight so I finally have some time to do a little research ha ha. I'll check into the t3's and Kirby's offering, and whatever else I find tonight. Living/shooting in the beautiful Wyoming high desert, almost all the shooting I do has loose sand/dirt (and almost always with wind) with my rifle with no break on it I still get some crap on my shooting mat, so I certainly dont want any brake with bottom venting holes. Looking at them, I'm kind of surprised that Gunwerks here in Wyoming mostly have the radial type brakes on their rifles, they themselves say that you should do the majority of your shooting on the ground, and they live in Wyoming were if you have less than a 10mph wind, it's a good day!! I watched a video of Aaron demonstrating the difference of shooting on a bench vs bipod shooting, and even in gravel you can see his shooting matt getting covered in grass and dirt. Not anything against them in any way, they really know their stuff, but I just wonder why they choose the radial type brakes over any other style, when their rifles are geared towards hunting and they strongly suggest shooting how you hunt, which is mostly on the ground. They look a little cleaner and are probably easier to manufacture, that would be my only guess. [/QUOTE]
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