And last but not least, the final stubby L baffle at the far end of the can which snaps into the 9mm end cap.
it’s interesting to notice the buildup on certain baffles down the stack. Sure the SS Inconel blast baffles take a beating from that muzzle flash hitting them first. This can also be seen on the last baffle that recesses within the final end cap.
the pattern I have found over the aluminum K baffles in the stack is rather sporadic. Has to do with how tight I get them clicked together or how often I rotated the baffles within the stack.
this was a very affordable suppressor.I paid around 250.00 for it new almost 3-4 years ago. I have shot a bunch through it. It never causes jams , it’s suppression levels are just fine for me. Hearing safe. Its a long boi by today’s standards but hey there’s an argument for more volume.
I don’t clean it often I run it dirty until I have to break it out then knock off the big chunks of carbon and she’s right back up.
the erosion isnt even noticeable. Sure she’s dirty and got carbon Build up but a dirty can is a quiet can.
4 years down the road, countless 9mm frOm countless hosts and I’ve had no complaint.
used for educational purposes and to show just Because you may not have the latest and greatest titanium k built can style micro pass through etc doesn’t mean you can’t afford a lower end, tried and true suppressor design, that will perform just as good down range as some of the more expensive vsriants. I have been very pleased and expect many thousands of more rounds through this suppressor