- Thread starter Mr Joshua
- Start date
I'm missing something here. What's the point of it, unless you have a real one. I'd rather have 6" more of barrel. At least that's useful.
I never knew such a "trainer" existed. Does it come apart? Whats inside? Is the mount identical to the real deal?
Here's some info about them, p19: http://www.surefire-australia.com.au/catalogs-brochures/2013_Suppressor_Brochure_ps.pdf
It's not designed for blanks, it's for using frangible ammunition, Simunitions, etc so it sounds like it has a fairly open core and would likely not be mistaken closer than five feet or one shot if on the range. I can understand wanting the looks and feel, along with the CDI factor as well. Not my thing, but I can understand it. Congrats on the purchase and further proves to me why I live in free states!
It's not designed for blanks, it's for using frangible ammunition, Simunitions, etc so it sounds like it has a fairly open core and would likely not be mistaken closer than five feet or one shot if on the range. I can understand wanting the looks and feel, along with the CDI factor as well. Not my thing, but I can understand it. Congrats on the purchase and further proves to me why I live in free states!
Red, thanks for the link.
I see that there are three training aids: A Blank Firing Adapter, a Blank Safety Device and a separate SF-Trainer. The Trainer description says, "... for training with frangible ammunition and/or marking cartridges (e.g. Simunition FX)..." I am not sure how the trainer works with frangible ammo. Interesting.
Anyone have experience with a SF trainer?
I see that there are three training aids: A Blank Firing Adapter, a Blank Safety Device and a separate SF-Trainer. The Trainer description says, "... for training with frangible ammunition and/or marking cartridges (e.g. Simunition FX)..." I am not sure how the trainer works with frangible ammo. Interesting.
Anyone have experience with a SF trainer?
Anybody find out what this paperweight cost?
The Training suppressor is designed to mimic the exact size and weight of the real suppressor but allow you not to have to worry about baffle strikes with frangible ammo. Frangible ammo has a very high tendency of coming apart a lot of times even before it leaves the muzzle. This suppressor has a hollow core so you just shoot through the center. This was designed more for military customers shooting sims ammo and frangible ammo so from a training aspect the weight and length of the rifle is the same but you don't fill your real suppressor full of paint and plastic or shotgun blast it with the frangible round if it comes apart.
Mounts the same. It does not come apart, it's one solid piece. Mounts to the SOCOM muzzle devices the same.
Paid $280 shipped. Found it on Gun Broker. I hate $$ lol
Why do you have a BAD lever on a SR15? You do know there is a bolt release right next to your index finger (if your a righty)?
I'd bet it's so he can lock the bolt to the rear without swapping hands.
Release yes...lock to rear, no
Why? There is litteraly no reason for that, atleast where you would need a speed/time advantage of having it right there. Add to another devise to get in the way of the trigger guard/weapon and I really don't get it.
The SR-15 has a completley ambi lower.
The only time you need to lock the bolt to the rear is for inspecting the chamber or the old archaic Bolt to the rear/rifles down range bs that most mil ranges still play.
Just curious.
Why do you need to lock to the rear on the fly? AR's have a LRHO feature...........
Or clearing a malfunction… I personally don't like the BAD lever, but just b/c you don't like it doesn't mean it doesn't have it's place for some.
Understood, tried them and found them to be a waste of money.
Your not making a difference doing SPORTS with a Bad vise without one. Its a gimmick. Plenty of crap on the market is, so its not alone.
Anyone who has run an AR for a while , has(or should have) the muscle memory to initiate a malfunction clearance and its fast. I assume if you are a QP, you are the same.
If they don't have the muscle memory, relying or training with a non standard devise will only instill bad habits and training. When they really are in an o shit moment they may not know what to do.
Its a lose - lose.
Your not making a difference doing SPORTS with a Bad vise without one. Its a gimmick. Plenty of crap on the market is, so its not alone.
Anyone who has run an AR for a while , has(or should have) the muscle memory to initiate a malfunction clearance and its fast. I assume if you are a QP, you are the same.
If they don't have the muscle memory, relying or training with a non standard devise will only instill bad habits and training. When they really are in an o shit moment they may not know what to do.
Its a lose - lose.
I don't see how having a BAD lever will create "bad habits". I practice with my rifle a lot and don't remove the lever when I get home. If I ever have to use it to defend myself, my rifle is configured exactly the way it is when I train so I'll won't be confused. I hope that everyone who has bought one also trains with it as well. A modified procedure doesn't make it wrong. In the last 20 years CPR procedures have been changed 3 or 4 times. It doesn't make the latest version a "bad habit" or wrong. As far as getting in the way, I have never had a problem. A lot of my friends including some in the Army's SRT that wear 2XL gloves haven't had a problem either.
