Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Watch Out for Scammers!
We've now added a color code for all accounts. Orange accounts are new members, Blue are full members, and Green are Supporters. If you get a message about a sale from an orange account, make sure you pay attention before sending any money!
Site updates coming next Wednesday at 8am CT!
The site will be down for routine maintenance on Wednesday 6/5 starting at 8am CT. If you have any questions, please PM alexj-12!
On a suppressor that has a removable end cap, should one put a little loctite on the threads when going back together or just snug it up and call it good?
I've had good luck using an o-ring. Loctite wouldn't be very effective - and it'd be pretty easy to remove the end cap - considering it loosens under high heat. Throwing an O-ring of appropriate size into the mix has created a very nice seal for me.
I go the opposite, I use copper based anti-sieze to help aide in disassembly at a later time. Those caps have a habit of becoming pretty tight on some cans.
Yea, If you want to run the risk of it turning out slowly while your shooting. I don't think anyone ever has a problem of not being able to take their suppressor off their rifle. So why try to fix a problem that doesn't exist?
I guess the only time I would think that it might be something to think of is if you leave the suppressor on the rifle for months at a time and/or for a large amount of shooting.
Anti-seize only goes on the suppressor caps when reassembling. I don't use it for the threads on the rifle as getting the can off of the host is generally not an issue. The anti-seize is there only to aid in disassembly of the suppressor at a later date.