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Hunting
Long Range Hunting & Shooting
To muzzle break or not to muzzle break
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<blockquote data-quote="keithcandler" data-source="post: 1726697" data-attributes="member: 3728"><p>It has been my experience that brakes with any kind of Side port only, angled to the rear is deafening to say the least. Put that concussion away from you, not toward you.</p><p></p><p>The difference in recoil reduction from ports that are angled toward the front and the rear is negligible, as illustrated by Rich Coyle.</p><p></p><p>Gentry muzzle brakes are called the Quiet muzzle break for a good reason with ports angled about 15* forward with incredible recoil reduction for heavy kickers like big 7's with heavy bullets, big 30 cal with heavy bullets.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="keithcandler, post: 1726697, member: 3728"] It has been my experience that brakes with any kind of Side port only, angled to the rear is deafening to say the least. Put that concussion away from you, not toward you. The difference in recoil reduction from ports that are angled toward the front and the rear is negligible, as illustrated by Rich Coyle. Gentry muzzle brakes are called the Quiet muzzle break for a good reason with ports angled about 15* forward with incredible recoil reduction for heavy kickers like big 7's with heavy bullets, big 30 cal with heavy bullets. [/QUOTE]
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To muzzle break or not to muzzle break
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