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Rifles, Reloading, Optics, Equipment
Suppressors
Banish brand suppressor?
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<blockquote data-quote="KY_Windage" data-source="post: 1760146" data-attributes="member: 108082"><p>I finding it amusing that you would worry that disassembling and re-assembling precision-machined parts might hurt the accuracy of my Banish, but you have no concern about the buildup of large amounts of carbon constricting your baffle holes. My experience with crowns, where even tiny imperfections in the outer portion, well away from the bore exit hole, can wreak havoc on accuracy tells me that carbon buildup on baffles is likely to have a significant effect on accuracy.</p><p></p><p>Well, in any case, my sample targets speak for themselves. The two groups shot with the clean suppressor measured .421" and .435" (shot off a rickety portable table in a breeze). I cannot get that kind of accuracy with a dirty suppressor.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>You have to be kidding. It would only be to get a repair that I would risk sending one of my suppressors off with some common carrier. You can insure replacement, but you cannot avoid the 11-month wait to get the stamp that enables you to actually get possession, if one gets lost by the carrier. </p><p></p><p>And even if TBAC was across the street from me, I would not want to have to take it in every 2000 rounds for cleaning -- not when I can do it myself in less than half an hour.</p><p></p><p>Anyway, my "precision can" kit did not cost me much, and does not have to go with me when I go to shoot. I enjoy using it every 100 rounds or so. As I said, I have one can that cannot be taken apart. I will absolutely never buy another one, regardless of how accurate fan-boys claim them to be.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KY_Windage, post: 1760146, member: 108082"] I finding it amusing that you would worry that disassembling and re-assembling precision-machined parts might hurt the accuracy of my Banish, but you have no concern about the buildup of large amounts of carbon constricting your baffle holes. My experience with crowns, where even tiny imperfections in the outer portion, well away from the bore exit hole, can wreak havoc on accuracy tells me that carbon buildup on baffles is likely to have a significant effect on accuracy. Well, in any case, my sample targets speak for themselves. The two groups shot with the clean suppressor measured .421" and .435" (shot off a rickety portable table in a breeze). I cannot get that kind of accuracy with a dirty suppressor. You have to be kidding. It would only be to get a repair that I would risk sending one of my suppressors off with some common carrier. You can insure replacement, but you cannot avoid the 11-month wait to get the stamp that enables you to actually get possession, if one gets lost by the carrier. And even if TBAC was across the street from me, I would not want to have to take it in every 2000 rounds for cleaning -- not when I can do it myself in less than half an hour. Anyway, my "precision can" kit did not cost me much, and does not have to go with me when I go to shoot. I enjoy using it every 100 rounds or so. As I said, I have one can that cannot be taken apart. I will absolutely never buy another one, regardless of how accurate fan-boys claim them to be. [/QUOTE]
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Banish brand suppressor?
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