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NateTSU

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Posts posted by NateTSU

  1. Pros 

        Obviously quiets the rifle down which makes it more pleasant to shoot and is courteous to your neighbors


         reduced recoil 
     

         Does not throw dust/dirt like a  muzzle brake

     

         single ear pro so it’s easier to communicate with your spotter. 


        Great for new shooters to help them learn the fundamentals without developing a flinch. 
      
    Cons 

          10-12month wait for your stamp 
     

          Makes a long rifle longer, slightly more challenging to get in/out of tight shooting positions. 

     

    The newer cans don’t need to be disassembled and cleaned unless it’s a rim fire. Titanium cans are lighter and stronger than the old steel ones. Buy the best because it’s pretty much yours for life. Spend it on a Q or TB, don’t go cheap on your suppressor. I went with Q but there are lots of good manufacturers out there, do your homework before purchasing. 

  2. The matches I have shot were all know distance targets. As others have stated above shoot your loads across a chronograph. There are lots of good ballistic calculators like Strelok and GeoBallistics. For bags I use a Wiebad fortune cookie, it’s a very versatile bag that does everything pretty well. 

  3. I have a 16” intermediate gas rifle that I think is over gassed. Without the suppressor it ejects brass at 4 o’clock with the suppressor on it ejects brass at 1/2 o’clock. If I understand correctly I need to add a heavier buffer, I have a standard weight carbine buffer now. What weight would you recommend the H2 or H3? 

     

    Barrel is a AR 15 Performance 16” 1/8 w/intermediate gas. 

    The can is a Q Trash Panda

    Load is 23.1 of H322 and a Hornady 55gr sp. 

     

     

  4. 5 hours ago, DKorn said:

    1- Make sure your rifle is zeroed at a known distance. 

    2- Ideally, know the characteristics of the round you’re shooting and how it behaves from your rifle. Pretty much, to do it right you need a chrono, although you can get reasonably close with someone else’s data from a similar barrel. 

    3- Using #1 and 2, know your hold overs for distance. Either use an app (Strelok is great) or test them yourself. Ideally both. 

    4- If you figure out anything else, let me know! I’m not great at distance either!

    I agree with the post above. I would also add proper application of the fundamentals. Sight alignment, trigger control and breathing become very important at distance. Also I didn’t see what division you were shooting. 

  5. Hey everybody I have a pound of Alliant Power Pistol that I want to use to make a 9mm minor load. I am currently using a 125 SNS coated bullet and Tightgroup. I am having issues with leading and think the powder is burning the coating off the bullet. I checked Alliant's website for data but didn't find anything for a Coated lead bullet. Any help is appreciated!

  6. 48 minutes ago, Swanny10 said:

    Appreciate the help Nate. Am I doing a disservice to a barrel like that by putting it in front of an aero precision receiver set?

    I don't think so at all, Aero came out with a builders kit that comes with a matched upper/lower and hand guard. It looks very appealing to someone looking to build an ar10. I have several Aero receivers and I am very happy with their quality/fit and finish. 

  7. Yeah JP is definitely on the short list of best AR producers. Check out Shilen and Seekins precision, I thought they may have done some combos as well. My opinion they all make great barrels and you couldn't go wrong with any of those 3. I am sure there are more out there that I am forgetting. 

  8. I had a thread going for my pcc load with the intent  of using plated. After reading and running the numbers Precision Delta makes the most sense for me. Cheaper than a plated bullet and higher quality. Follow them on social media to see some of their special deals.  

  9. 1 hour ago, TonytheTiger said:

    Not quite the same, but the footprint is so stocks, triggers etc. are cross compatible.

    The reason Remington is rarely considered these days is because they've ignored precision rifles so long that they are 15 years behind on everything. Twist rates, new chamberings, decent triggers, chassis options, you name it and Remington is the last company to adopt it, then they insist on pricing themselves higher than any of their competitors.

    Exactly! Who wants to buy a 5-600 dollar rifle to install a new trigger and decent stock, then when it dosent shoot to expectation have a new barrel installed and action blueprinted. Turns into a 3k dollar project fast. 

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