Jump to content

300 BO pistol build. Suppressor?


Recommended Posts

Posted
I am planning to build my first 300 blackout, first pistol and first suppressor. I know this has been discussed before but can't seem to dig it up using my ipad. I stuck this in the Class III forum because I want to make a wise choice concerning the can.

I am thinking 8"-8.5" bbl with pistol gas and Sig brace (I may eventually SBR). Does this bbl length work well with subsonic 300BO and any suppressor recommendations for that setup? Any suggestions or pics of similar setup is appreciated! Any other considerations I should think about when selecting a can? I'll be using a trust.
Posted
I use a YHM Phantom M2 suppressor with that same setup (10.5 inch Rainier Arms barrel though) and it has worked very well. Not sure about the shorter barrel but I've had no stabilization problems with subsonics.
  • Like 2
Posted

I use a Rainier 8.5" also with good results.  I shoot it with both a YHM qd and a Ti AAC 300-TM.  I prefer the AAC as it is quieter and lighter.  Really any 7.62 can will sound decent with 300 subs.  Here are a few others you may want to check out:

 

sdn-6 as mentioned earlier

specwar 762

saker 762

liberty chaotic

liberty freedom

yhm m2

 

You need to consider weight, length, mount, construction, dB reduction, and possibly cost.  My advice is not to let cost sway you and really consider weight.  It may not sound like a lot but you WILL notice a heavier can.  Think about your primary role for the rifle and let that guide you as well. 

  • Like 1
Posted (edited)
I have a YHM Phantom M2 with a 10.5" Alpha Shooting Sports barrel. Works great. I was gonna get an SDN6 but the YHM was $300 cheaper and meters to the point a naked ear can't tell the difference, at least mine can't. Edited by Lumber_Jack
  • Like 1
Posted

I've got a 9" AAC barrel that works well with both sub and supersonic ammo, haven't managed to get a suppressor for it yet. I did have to upgrade my CMT bolt to an extra power extractor spring to get it to eject properly.

  • Like 1
Posted

I am making my own suppressor and hoping it will be effective. I am using titanium, stainless steel and possibly aluminum if I can find someone local to me to anodize the aluminum parts. If not I will use titanium. Aluminum is lighter but titanium is stronger. The outer tube will be titanium and the end caps will be 316ss. Dimensions are 1.5"x9".

 

It will have a 1" tube full of K baffles on the inside and that will be encases in 1.5" outer tube. The inner tube will vent its blast baffle into the area between the inner and out tube. Any excess gas will be forced through the K baffles.

  • Like 1
Posted

I am making my own suppressor and hoping it will be effective. I am using titanium, stainless steel and possibly aluminum if I can find someone local to me to anodize the aluminum parts. If not I will use titanium. Aluminum is lighter but titanium is stronger. The outer tube will be titanium and the end caps will be 316ss. Dimensions are 1.5"x9".

 

It will have a 1" tube full of K baffles on the inside and that will be encases in 1.5" outer tube. The inner tube will vent its blast baffle into the area between the inner and out tube. Any excess gas will be forced through the K baffles.

 

 

Interesting design.  Almost like a reflex that's in front of the barrel instead.  Traditionally K baffles are used for subsonic applications so I'm anxious to hear your results with supersonic ammo with your "tube within a tube" design.

 

There is a guy over on silencertalk who had a similar design only he used 60 degree cones and the outer space was a part of the blast chamber.  In other words, he didn't vent the inner tube.  His results in 5.56 were mostly successful if I recall.

Posted

I have no intentions of shooting supersonic with mine. It will be used for 300 Blackout 99% of the time.

 

Think of it as an oversized G5-22 from Gemtech.

 

A few pictures of the G5-22:

15ao7c.jpg

The K baffles are on the inside of the inner tube and the outer tube is in compression from the end caps screwing into the inner tube.

 

The picture is from here and is not mine:

http://www.silencertalk.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=73727

Posted

I have no intentions of shooting supersonic with mine. It will be used for 300 Blackout 99% of the time.

 

Think of it as an oversized G5-22 from Gemtech.

 

A few pictures of the G5-22:

15ao7c.jpg

The K baffles are on the inside of the inner tube and the outer tube is in compression from the end caps screwing into the inner tube.

 

The picture is from here and is not mine:

http://www.silencertalk.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=73727

 

 

Gotcha.  Keep us updated with your results. 

 

OP, sorry for the slight thread derail.

Posted

Got a 8.2 Noveske and a Specwar. It is a bit long and heavy for a short barrel but VERY quiet with subs. Supers sound like a .22 mag.

  • Like 1
Posted (edited)
Thanks all. That's great info! I'm really looking forward to building this rifle and especially getting my first can. I'll do some research on the suggestions made and try to figure out which one might work best for me. I'm glad to hear that suppressed 300bo is going to work out with the shorter bbl.




I use a Rainier 8.5" also with good results. I shoot it with both a YHM qd and a Ti AAC 300-TM. I prefer the AAC as it is quieter and lighter. Really any 7.62 can will sound decent with 300 subs. Here are a few others you may want to check out:

sdn-6 as mentioned earlier
specwar 762
saker 762
liberty chaotic
liberty freedom
yhm m2

You need to consider weight, length, mount, construction, dB reduction, and possibly cost. My advice is not to let cost sway you and really consider weight. It may not sound like a lot but you WILL notice a heavier can. Think about your primary role for the rifle and let that guide you as well.

Weight is something that i definitely want to keep down, so weight and length are a big factor for me. I was originally thinking of going budget, but I've since decided that it'll be worth it to spend more and be happy with what I get. Edited by Batman
Posted

I am making my own suppressor and hoping it will be effective. I am using titanium, stainless steel and possibly aluminum if I can find someone local to me to anodize the aluminum parts. If not I will use titanium. Aluminum is lighter but titanium is stronger. The outer tube will be titanium and the end caps will be 316ss. Dimensions are 1.5"x9".
 
It will have a 1" tube full of K baffles on the inside and that will be encases in 1.5" outer tube. The inner tube will vent its blast baffle into the area between the inner and out tube. Any excess gas will be forced through the K baffles.

  

I have no intentions of shooting supersonic with mine. It will be used for 300 Blackout 99% of the time.
 
Think of it as an oversized G5-22 from Gemtech.
 
A few pictures of the G5-22:
15ao7c.jpg
The K baffles are on the inside of the inner tube and the outer tube is in compression from the end caps screwing into the inner tube.
 
The picture is from here and is not mine:
http://www.silencertalk.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=73727


That sounds like a cool design. :up: I'm looking forward to see how it turns out. I enjoy making/building stuff when I can, so I think that's awesome to be able to build your own.
Posted

And as far as K baffles being for subsonic ammunition only we shall see. I believe it has more to do with the initial baffle design and blast chamber size than anything else. I will try some lightly loaded supersonics to see how well it works and maybe go up from there.

 

Weight will be an issue because it will have SS throughout the can. Also, I have no intentions of welding anything together. If I had a mill I would try to make a mono core baffle. Even if I don't I might contact Liberty to see if they could make one of their outstanding mono core baffles for it. I estimate I will need about 5"-7" worth of baffles. The initial blast baffle will be made out of 17-4 SS because it stands up very well to blast and erosion. It is also a type of steel I can harden at home. It hardens at ~900 degrees and it just so happens that open air charcoal burns at a temperature that will harden it. I have done it before and it worked great.

 

When I build it I plan on taking a lot of pictures.

 

But the biggest challenge will be standing at the machine itself. I cannot stand for very long at a time so what would take most people a day or two to do will take me several weeks.

Posted

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hGAjMZZwcUc

 

I know audio in videos sucks, but here is my 8.5" with 208 subs suppressed next to my 1911 with osprey 45 can my buddy shot so we could do a sound comparison. 

Posted

And as far as K baffles being for subsonic ammunition only we shall see. I believe it has more to do with the initial baffle design and blast chamber size than anything else. I will try some lightly loaded supersonics to see how well it works and maybe go up from there.

 

Weight will be an issue because it will have SS throughout the can. Also, I have no intentions of welding anything together. If I had a mill I would try to make a mono core baffle. Even if I don't I might contact Liberty to see if they could make one of their outstanding mono core baffles for it. I estimate I will need about 5"-7" worth of baffles. The initial blast baffle will be made out of 17-4 SS because it stands up very well to blast and erosion. It is also a type of steel I can harden at home. It hardens at ~900 degrees and it just so happens that open air charcoal burns at a temperature that will harden it. I have done it before and it worked great.

 

When I build it I plan on taking a lot of pictures.

 

But the biggest challenge will be standing at the machine itself. I cannot stand for very long at a time so what would take most people a day or two to do will take me several weeks.

 

 

Well, not necessarily subs only but they tend to be more effective with lower pressure according to my reading.  Either way, I'll be looking for your results.

 

Liberty is taking custom work at the moment, but it comes at a price.  I requested a quote for a Ti can for 458 socom and their response was $2k.  I decided to Form1 my own for <$100.  It won't be made of Ti and it will be a simple freeze plug can, but it'll knock the bark out of that round. 

 

Good luck with your build.  I wish I had a lathe or a mill....maybe some day. 

Posted

... you can use coolant to really take the bark out of anything you shoot.


Is that the same concept as running a can wet, or is that 2 different things?
Posted

6484D019-F4C7-4C09-A3B9-CC007537D92B_zps

 

 

Noveske 8.2 inch 300 blk.  

YHM Phantom 308 QD.  

 

It works.  Really well.  REALLY well. 

 

 

This is my sister shooting that setup with Gemtech 220 grain subs.  The guy standing up is shooting a 5.56 and the guy at the end is shooting a 22lr.  So if you pay attention, you can hear the difference of the three.  

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MVeWNQYBNGM

  • Like 1
Posted

Is that the same concept as running a can wet, or is that 2 different things?

 

 

Same thing, just different wording.

 

I have tried a lot of different stuff and the best I have found so far is alcohol based hand sanitizer.

Posted

Want me to add you to a conversation I am having with a couple of people about homebuilt freeze plug cans? I laid out all the parts, where to buy and it should be really cheap. It is also a 100% stainless can which means you can use coolant to really take the bark out of anything you shoot.

 

 

Yes, that would be great.  Thanks.

Posted

I would recommend giving our Mystic X a look.  It is light, not too long and suppresses the 300 BLK in both supers and subs extremely well.  In addition, it is rated for a ton of other calibers as well which makes it an even better investment.

 

Give me a call if you want to learn more about it.  706-661-6911.

 

Tim @ Liberty

  • Like 1
Posted
I'll back Tim up here. I'm going to be getting one next year. I'd do it now but I need to recoup from a couple other cans.
  • Like 1

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

TRADING POST NOTICE

Before engaging in any transaction of goods or services on TGO, all parties involved must know and follow the local, state and Federal laws regarding those transactions.

TGO makes no claims, guarantees or assurances regarding any such transactions.

THE FINE PRINT

Tennessee Gun Owners (TNGunOwners.com) is the premier Community and Discussion Forum for gun owners, firearm enthusiasts, sportsmen and Second Amendment proponents in the state of Tennessee and surrounding region.

TNGunOwners.com (TGO) is a presentation of Enthusiast Productions. The TGO state flag logo and the TGO tri-hole "icon" logo are trademarks of Tennessee Gun Owners. The TGO logos and all content presented on this site may not be reproduced in any form without express written permission. The opinions expressed on TGO are those of their authors and do not necessarily reflect those of the site's owners or staff.

TNGunOwners.com (TGO) is not a lobbying organization and has no affiliation with any lobbying organizations.  Beware of scammers using the Tennessee Gun Owners name, purporting to be Pro-2A lobbying organizations!

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to the following.
Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Guidelines
 
We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.