I am in no way a professional or claim to be a professional, this is only my opinion from my first hand knowledge and use with the YHM Phantom 762.
The Phantom 762 QD is heavy, 28 oz's of heavy. My first impression was not to shoot through the can, but to hammer nails in with this thing.
I was not sure about the QD system for precision use but decided I would give it a chance anyway. The can attaches very easily with the integrated threading. When torqued correctly, the can won't shift.
Here is a 3 shoot group from my GAP with a Cyclone, and the Phantom @ 100 yards. Lower group is the Phantom.
The POI shift was double what the Cyclone was, but the accuracy was better. These results are repeatable, it will consistently hold a 1/2 MOA group.
The Phantom is noticeably louder than the Cyclone, but is still hearing safe.
Overall, I am impressed with the Phantom. It holds good groups for being a QD system. Most think a QD won't be as accurate as a thread on, but YHM has come through with a can that will produce accurate results. For the shooters that desire a QD system that will retain accuracy, you can't go wrong with the Phantom.
The Phantom 762 QD is heavy, 28 oz's of heavy. My first impression was not to shoot through the can, but to hammer nails in with this thing.
I was not sure about the QD system for precision use but decided I would give it a chance anyway. The can attaches very easily with the integrated threading. When torqued correctly, the can won't shift.
Here is a 3 shoot group from my GAP with a Cyclone, and the Phantom @ 100 yards. Lower group is the Phantom.

The POI shift was double what the Cyclone was, but the accuracy was better. These results are repeatable, it will consistently hold a 1/2 MOA group.
The Phantom is noticeably louder than the Cyclone, but is still hearing safe.
Overall, I am impressed with the Phantom. It holds good groups for being a QD system. Most think a QD won't be as accurate as a thread on, but YHM has come through with a can that will produce accurate results. For the shooters that desire a QD system that will retain accuracy, you can't go wrong with the Phantom.