PortaJohn
- By Mwalex
- The Bear Pit
- 148260 Replies
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BTT, tons of cans in stock, PM what you are looking.I have a new stock of Surefire SOCOM Suppressors ready 3 to your dealer.
In stock :
556: RC3’s- black
556 RC2 — black and FDE
762 RC2 Black and FDE
762 MINI Blk and FDE
300 SPS BLK and FDE
SB2’s - black and FDE
338 black and FDE
In bound :
The SOCOM762-Ti is simply the ultimate lightweight suppressor for 7.62 mm bolt-action rifles. Constructed of high-grade titanium, it weighs just 11 ounces, minimizing impact on weapon handling characteristics. Although the material choices are lightweight, this suppressor does not compromise on performance, strength or durability standards, and it’s engineered to meet and exceed military sniper rifle suppressor specifications.
The SOCOM762-Ti’s innovative venting technology evenly distributes thermodynamic gases, significantly reducing pressure impulse effects on the projectile as it clears the muzzle. It bears the SOCOM name, so you can be sure it delivers immense reductions in sound, flash and dust signatures. Precise tolerances and strict attention to bore concentricity deliver exceptional alignment, resulting in a suppressor that maximizes accuracy and minimizes point-of-impact shift. It may be light, but its impact is undeniable.
SSRC2
762 $1349 MAP Black and FDE
556 $1079 MAP Black and FDE
300SPS $1169 MAP Black and FDE
762 Mini $1169 MAP Black and FDE
I have NIB SOCOM RC3 556 suppressors. These are on Form 3's ready to go. $1575 Shipped to your FFL/Class III Dealer
The SureFire SOCOMRC3 suppressor combines decades of SureFire innovation in materials and manufacturing techniques with the most extensive flow dynamics study in history to advance the state of the art in modern combat suppressor technology. Designed with exclusive parametric modeling and multi-variable aerospace software, it delivers unprecedented back pressure reduction and flash reduction without compromising SureFire’s field-proven durability. Made in the USA, the SOCOMRC3 uses only the finest materials and advanced manufacturing processes, ensuring extreme accuracy and consistent repeatability. It is a true game-changer in combat suppressor design.
60% Lower back pressure
Unmatched flash reduction
Extreme durability
SOCOM muzzle device compatibility
I have a large stock of SF suppressors and muzzle devices
Stock Changes Daily Please message for the most up to date stockage and pricing
Attachments
BTT. ton of lights in stock PM what you are looksALL CD lights hand held and Weapon lights on sale
I have Black and FDE Rein MICRO GEN III's in stock as well as Hand held CD lights.
Output Specs & New Features
95,000 Candela peak beam intensity (With 18350)
1000 Lumens output (With 18350)
40 minutes run-time (With 18350)
Dual-Fuel capability.
1.3” Bezel diameter – smaller than the original REIN in diameter.
4.88” in length.
Reduced mounting lug height.
Included:
1 REIN 3.0 Micro
1 Remote switch tail cap assembly with integrated push button
2 LCS side plates with hardware
1 Torrent MLOK Inline, with all mounting hardware
1 Cloud Defensive labeled Nitecore Charger
1 18350 battery
PM for Snipers Hide Pricing
I have a new batch of Gen III lights:
Rein 3.0 Dual Fuel.
100,000 Candela peak beam intensity (With 18650)
1250 Lumens output (With 18650)
95 minutes run-time (With 18650)
Dual-Fuel capability. REIN 3.0 runs on 18650 and now, can also run on two CR123 batteries. 18650 rechargeable battery provides the best output, by far. However, you can now use 2 CR123 batteries if needed. You will see reduced output with CR123 batteries.
1.3" Bezel diameter - smaller than the original REIN in diameter.
6.17" Long - a very compact full-size light.
The same reduced mounting lug height as the REIN 2.0. Shorter than the original REIN 1.0 allowing for tighter mounting. $399 MAP....
Cloud Defensive, MCH Duty, High-Output Handheld Light, 1,800 Lumens, 50,000 Candela, Tool Steel Bezel Ring, 5 Mode Programmable Output, 3 ND Protectors, Accepts 18350 and CR123A Batteries, Black. $249.99 MAP
Cloud Defensive, MCH, Mission Configurable Handheld, Everyday Carry Flashlight, 1400 Lumens, Single Output, Accepts 18650 and CR123A Batteries, Aluminum, Anodized Finish, Black, Includes 18650 Battery, Charger and Pocket Clip
40,000 Candela
1700 Lumens
120 minutes Runtime
4000-5000K light temperature
Head Diameter: 1.20"
18650 Light Length: 5.175"
Runs on 18650 or CR123A
$239.99 MAP
as well as Rein 2.0's, MCH Micro's, Gen 2 MCH EDC's and several others, Lots of colors.
Text or pm for best pricing.
Attachments
BTT. tons of opticsI have a large stock of Vortex optics, Spotting Scopes, Range finders, Rings, Mounts.
PM What you are looking for and for Best Pricing
Just a few in stock :
Vortex Razor HD Gen III 6-36x56 FFP EBR-7D MRAD Riflescope RZR-63602 $2999.99 MAP
Vortex Razor Gen III 1-10x24 EBR-9 MRAD Riflescope RZR-11002 $2499.99 MAP
Vortex Viper PST Gen II 5-25x50 EBR-7C MRAD FFP Riflescope PST-5259 $999.99
I have tons in stock ready to ship. PM the model you are looking for.
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Fort McCoy Garrison Commander Who Refused to Display Photos of President Trump, Vice President Vance, and Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth Has Been SUSPENDED | The Gateway Pundit | by Jim Hᴏft
Colonel Sheyla Baez Ramirez's suspension from Fort McCoy raises questions about military decorum and political expression. This incident highlights the tension between personal beliefs and official obligations within the armed forces.www.thegatewaypundit.com
I would be willing to bet that the fat leftist pig couldn't pass a PT test under the old standards, let alone the new requirements.
I've considered it but it's some hefty money to pony up to find i may not like it. The biggest thing that draws me back to harris is little to no leg flex and I've yet to find a bipod that HOLDS its tension to tilt. The atlas Cals are either locked or really loose. I like medium tension so it stays as I set it under recoil but if I need a slight tilt adjustment I can do it with my firing hand. I've tried a lot with the Cals and just can't get the same.You should try a TBAC
Just like a Harris mostly. Just built with quality and a few more features
Thank you, pretty much summed up my thought process for the said rifle. And I'm def not a fudd lore practitioner lol. Already have an MDT in route from Euro.A few thoughts. My background on the subject:
Thoughts:
- Past owner of a .223 Tikka T3x Varmint upgraded with MDT 20MOA rail, LSS-XL chassis, ARCA rail, Anarchy Outfdoors bolt handle.
- Currently VERY pleased with Terminus Apollo-based custom .223 with Bartlein 1:7 barrel and TriggerTech Diamond in MDT ACC chassis. Current optic is Vortex gen-3 Razor 6-36x56 on 20MOA rail.
- I also have a .223 bolt and barrel for my Defiance Deviant-based rifle, but since I built the Apollo-based rifle with much help from a prize table cert and Black Friday sales, those bits have gone unused (the Defiance usually wears 6BR or 6.5CM barrels).
Good luck.
- It sounds like you plan to use this bolt-action .223 as I use mine: as a cheaper-to-run alternative to larger-caliber rifles. My .223 is set up exactly the same as my 6BR/6.5CM - same barrel length/contour, chassis, trigger, and optic; only difference is the bolt throw which is not "a thing" for me.
- So - with that said - you DO NOT need to push the envelope with velocity and bullet weight, or hot-rodded .223 variants. Why bother? Of course, if you want to play with such, fine, but that's not what you said.
- I regularly shoot to 1000 with Hornady 75 ELDMs running about 2850fps. I can easily get more velocity, but this bullet with 22.8 grains of N135 and CCI 450 primer gives a relatively inexpensive load that is fairly gentle on the barrel and brass and is as accurate as any load for any caliber I've ever messed with.
- This load's trajectory is nearly identical to my 6BR out to 700ish yards.
- I tried 80-grain bullets. Pfft. Don't need 'em and they didn't perform as well as the 75s at ANY range.
- I damn sure don't need to pay $100 a jug more for Varget to push more-expensive Berger bullets to suborbital speed.
- The 75 ELDM load shoots to same POI whether my Rugged Alaskan suppressor is installed or not.
- If you want the short-throw action, Southern Precision Rifles carries Terminus and Zermatt. Pick one.
- Like Rob said - 90-degree bolts aren't going to be a problem with any reasonable / reasonably-mounted optic.
- Unasked but worth mentioning: don't fall for fudd lore of needing the optic mounted practically touching the barrel. I run 1.26" rings on all my bolt rifles; it's far better to raise the adjustable comb to where you need it than need to lower it and cannot.
- I have TriggerTech Diamonds in all but one of my bolt rifles. I like the Diamond because it adjusts down to 4 ounces; after six+ years of PRS-style and other competition, I have settled on an 8-ounce pull weight. Many people find this too light; if you are one of these, there are less expensive TT options (or other brands).
- EuroOptic is running a 25%-ish sale on a variety of MDT chassis right now, fwiw. You can also often find good deals on them in the PX here on SH.
Put a 300nm barrel on it
Been there and done that... and still do it if need be. Can't tell you how many times came in at 6am and worked till 1am the next morning.So Frank would you volunteer to take a team on the 2nd or 3rd shift and give up the day shift that you worked so hard to be on?
Probably depends on the car/transmission.
One I recall having it was off to the left and up, parallel more or less with first.
I understand now, thank you!Correct. I believe in the video they said it will drop about .001" at the upper end of the stroke.
The benefit of this is when your shell holder isn't making contact with the bottom of the die. It's really difficult to make the ram stop in the perfect position every single time. The stops at the bottom of the stroke always have a little give to them, or you can get some dust on it. If you have contact between the die and the shell plate, the die actually sets the base position which is reached before the end of the stroke, negating the need for cam over. This is why they strongly recommended shell holder contact on the gen 1. Most presses have a "cam over" so the maximum height of the ram is achieved before the bottom of the stroke, meaning that stop point is far less critical and the max height is more consistent. This is a lot more important if you float your dies.