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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
muzzel brakes
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<blockquote data-quote="Pete Lincoln" data-source="post: 55614" data-attributes="member: 2245"><p>Muzzle breaks reduce recoil by diverting propellant gasses against surfaces in the muzzlebreak itsself which creats the effect of dragging the rifle forward, ie in the opposite direction of the recoil. This negates to a certain extent the effects of felt recoil. Yep they vary in effectiveness depending on the design, same goes for the percieved "loudness". best of both worlds is a moderator, you get the recoil reducing effects of a muzzle break adn the thing is quiet. </p><p>pete</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pete Lincoln, post: 55614, member: 2245"] Muzzle breaks reduce recoil by diverting propellant gasses against surfaces in the muzzlebreak itsself which creats the effect of dragging the rifle forward, ie in the opposite direction of the recoil. This negates to a certain extent the effects of felt recoil. Yep they vary in effectiveness depending on the design, same goes for the percieved "loudness". best of both worlds is a moderator, you get the recoil reducing effects of a muzzle break adn the thing is quiet. pete [/QUOTE]
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The Basics, Starting Out
muzzel brakes
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