Thought this was funny.


http://www.armoryblog.com/firearms/hand-guns/ricks-maglite-sound-suppressor-from-the-walking-dead/
Thought this was funny.


http://www.armoryblog.com/firearms/hand-guns/ricks-maglite-sound-suppressor-from-the-walking-dead/
With a twist of the head, you can convert to a shotgun. :bigsmile:
the joke is on him… that mag is so tough that the bullet will bounce off the tailcap and back into the gun, exploding the assailants hand ;p
I don't know...it would work but I'm not sure how well it would muffle the sound since the Mag has no baffles in it.
This video answers my baffle questions and shows how to assemble one easily:
You can even make them out of conduit or even PVC as shown here:
The hot redneck silencer these days is an automobile oil filter and they work damned well. They just add the proper threading to the end of the barrel and spin on an oil filter. First shot makes the hole and after that you are good to go. Surprisingly effective, inexpensive, and untraceable if you machine your own. Check out how quiet in this video:
For most semi-auto handguns, they follow the Browning barrel tilt method of locking. Suppressors need a booster to work on them, as the weight of the can hinders cycling. However I have tried a few older suppressors made from Maglite bodies on rifles and they worked well. Maglite bodies are already cut true, threaded on one end and checkered on the outside. The Maglites are however cut removing everything from the switch up. Aluminum’s heat absorbtion is also desired as it cools the gasses quicker reducing gasses todal volume, meaning smaller cans.