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There’s so many better choices out there that are lighter and cheaper. This is from a forum sponsor, @HansohnBrothers
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Diligent Defense Enticer L-Ti – Hansohn Brothers
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Thanks for that. And no issues with it going from AR to bolt gun provided threads are the same?There’s so many better choices out there that are lighter and cheaper. This is from a forum sponsor, @HansohnBrothers
Diligent Defense Enticer L-Ti – Hansohn Brothers
Ar10 SHOULD have 5/8x24 threads, unless it is something unusual. A direct thread can for a .30 cal SHOULD have 5/8x24 threads (US market). Be aware there are unusual cases where they aren't standard. Rifles or cans made for the European market will have metric threads.
I don't have one but I am constantly watching or reading about suppressors and I normally hear good things about them. I think the one you are talking about is the titanium one which at 9" is 13oz which is nice.
I have a rugged surge and radiant and the surge is like 21-23oz full 9", now that is kinda fucking heavy. Its a great and super quite suppressor with a great warranty but its heavy. Not knowing much about suppressors never having used one before I got the rugged surge I didn't know what characteristics mattered most to me. But I can tell you now that something under 15oz is nice for how I use them and sound reduction matters to me also.
I wouldn't put a 100% titanium can on my ar15 that I use to put 300 rounds down every weekend. Think about what kind of fire volume you expect from the gun its going on. Last thing for me is how is the suppressor serviced for cleaning. If you shoot enough it will need cleaned.
I have a rugged surge and radiant and the surge is like 21-23oz full 9", now that is kinda fucking heavy. Its a great and super quite suppressor with a great warranty but its heavy. Not knowing much about suppressors never having used one before I got the rugged surge I didn't know what characteristics mattered most to me. But I can tell you now that something under 15oz is nice for how I use them and sound reduction matters to me also.
I wouldn't put a 100% titanium can on my ar15 that I use to put 300 rounds down every weekend. Think about what kind of fire volume you expect from the gun its going on. Last thing for me is how is the suppressor serviced for cleaning. If you shoot enough it will need cleaned.
Here's some of the best options out there right now...
www.silencershop.com 
Dead Air Nomad-LTI
The Nomad-LTI is Dead Air’s ultra-quiet and incredibly lightweight 30cal rifle suppressor. Constructed primarily of titanium, the Dead Air Nomad-LTI only weighs 12.6 ounces with an overall length of 8.4 inches, making it not only light, but also incredi
www.silencershop.com 
Dead air is losing credibility fast. They put a batch of bad cans and folks are at 100 days and ay worse with no comms and no can as they wait for repair. Avoid and I’ve got a DA can.Here's some of the best options out there right now...
Dead Air Nomad-LTI
The Nomad-LTI is Dead Air’s ultra-quiet and incredibly lightweight 30cal rifle suppressor. Constructed primarily of titanium, the Dead Air Nomad-LTI only weighs 12.6 ounces with an overall length of 8.4 inches, making it not only light, but also incredi
I'm well aware, but I've also had my Nomad-LT for almost 3 years now, and it's an amazing can. But they were not really having issues with their Ti cans...Mostly just the Stellite baffles in their Sierra5 and Sandman suppressors.
I actually have all 3 of those cans, and recommend them all.
Most of the lack of comms from their CS is from shitty KGM not updating their system, and pushing DA repairs back for their own contracts.
I own 4 DA cans, but I would avoid a Sierra and Sandman right now.
All three can work with a cartridge with the pressures of a 26 Nosler ok?Here's some of the best options out there right now...
Dead Air Nomad-LTI
The Nomad-LTI is Dead Air’s ultra-quiet and incredibly lightweight 30cal rifle suppressor. Constructed primarily of titanium, the Dead Air Nomad-LTI only weighs 12.6 ounces with an overall length of 8.4 inches, making it not only light, but also incredi
I have been told that carbon build up can lock the suppressor to the barrel making it extremely difficult to remove. Are there there any brands that are resistant to this?
Yes. All 3 are rated all the way up to .300 RUM and .300 Norma Mag, which are both much bigger case capacities than a .26 Nosler.
Of the 3, the Otter Creek Hydrogen-L 7.62 is the best bang for your buck, and is a great can. Sounds great, ultra lightweight, excellent build quality and customer service. I have 4 OCL cans (3 Hydrogens and 1 Polonium).
The TBAC Magnus-HUB is a true precision can, and their runout proves that. Sounds great, and is the currently ranked #1 quietest .30 caliber can on the market. I have one of these as well, and it's an excellent suppressor. I can highly recommend it.
The Nomad-LT is an exceptional can, as well. The price is mid-way between the OCL and the TBAC. Quality is right there with the others, as well. Granted, Dead Air has been having some QC problems lately, and that has led to some CS and communication issues. I have not heard of any consistent (or pattern of) issues with any of their titanium suppressors, only the Sierra5 and the Sandman suppressors due to a bad batch of Stellite baffles that got shipped to them. If you want to risk it with a Dead Air can, and you get a good can, you won't regret your Nomad-LT purchase.
That only is an issue with piss-poor designed quick-detach and muzzle device systems. Direct-thread doesn't have any issues, and suppressor mounting systems that have a big taper in front of the threads don't either, because it keeps the carbon from ever getting to the threads of the mount.
If I were to go with a large-thread QD-style mount, the Dead Air XENO would be my go-to. I run the KeyMo system on all my AR's and a couple of bolt guns that I swap suppressors around on a lot. Both are great systems.
For majority of my bolt-actions, and precision rifles, I run direct-thread with an Otter Creek Labs Zer0-DTA 5/8-24 titanium mount for HUB threads. It only weighs between 1 to 1.1 oz, and only sticks out from the back of the suppressor about 1/16". So it adds virtually no weight and no length to the suppressor. It keeps things light and short, and is perfect for direct-thread cans and lightweight rigs.
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That would require many, many rounds, an attachment that leaks by coupled with never removing the can.
You do need to wipe your threads down when cleaning your bore, then reapply a very light coat of grease.
Will the “KeyMo” work with the TBAC Magnus you mentioned?
A moly grease or will that Lucas Oil gun grease work ok?
Have you used this one by chance?Here's some of the best options out there right now...
Dead Air Nomad-LTI
The Nomad-LTI is Dead Air’s ultra-quiet and incredibly lightweight 30cal rifle suppressor. Constructed primarily of titanium, the Dead Air Nomad-LTI only weighs 12.6 ounces with an overall length of 8.4 inches, making it not only light, but also incredi
TBAC Dominus-CB
The TBAC Dominus-CB is a high-performance .30 caliber suppressor renowned for tubeless construction. Designed with a 360-degree fully-welded baffle core, its durable construction has rock-solid POI repeatability.
www.silencershop.com I have not, unfortunately.Have you used this one by chance?
TBAC Dominus-CB
The TBAC Dominus-CB is a high-performance .30 caliber suppressor renowned for tubeless construction. Designed with a 360-degree fully-welded baffle core, its durable construction has rock-solid POI repeatability.
A tiny dab of anti seize works great. Very little, cause it will get everywhere
Thank you. Adding that to the ever increasing list.
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