Nice to hear someone that spent the $$ and went through the process to get a suppressor on their PB .Ruger RPR Rimfire and any 22 suppressor in the $250 range and it’s money well spent. Ask me how I know.
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Nice to hear someone that spent the $$ and went through the process to get a suppressor on their PB .Ruger RPR Rimfire and any 22 suppressor in the $250 range and it’s money well spent. Ask me how I know.
Your incorrect buddy. Brakes make the sound much louder. A muzzle brake on a .223. I guess the Soyboys can't handle the recoil. It's what they see as Gamers and in the movies. So every one around them puts up with increased noise because that want look like the guys in the games. Muzzle brakes allow you to shoot a larger round and negate part of the recoil. So if your going to hunt say a Brown Bear with a .338 mag it's more manageable for most with the recoil of a 30/06, but at the cost of increased muzzle blast and magnified noise. Guys shoting targets can attempt to fight the wind with power as opposed to a better skill set in reading conditions. Some pb disciplines do not allow brakes.......good for them. The side discharge brakes like on some of the Rugers are particularly loud and annoying. Don't confuse a brske and a surpressor which from the stats I see still require additional ear protectio That vibration you fell going through your body is from the blast generated by the brake. I have seen hats blown off of shooters sitting 8 ft away at the next bench.Guys around here shoot "AR" style looking .223 most i think come with a break which does nothing to the sound . Muzzle breaks only redirect the air away from the projectile .
I have heard that across the pond a lot of places think shooting without a moderator is very rude !Your incorrect buddy. Brakes make the sound much louder. A muzzle brake on a .223. I guess the Soyboys can't handle the recoil. It's what they see as Gamers and in the movies. So every one around them puts up with increased noise because that want look like the guys in the games. Muzzle brakes allow you to shoot a larger round and negate part of the recoil. So if your going to hunt say a Brown Bear with a .338 mag it's more manageable for most with the recoil of a 30/06, but at the cost of increased muzzle blast and magnified noise. Guys shoting targets can attempt to fight the wind with power as opposed to a better skill set in reading conditions. Some pb disciplines do not allow brakes.......good for them. The side discharge brakes like on some of the Rugers are particularly loud and annoying. Don't confuse a brske and a surpressor which from the stats I see still require additional ear protectio That vibration you fell going through your body is from the blast generated by the brake. I have seen hats blown off of shooters sitting 8 ft away at the next bench.
I dropped an 11-12 pound gray fox with an Umarex Komplete .22 shooting 17gr pellets…. From 20y I hit him square in the chest(heart) and the pellet exited near his back left leg. He ran less than 10 yards… Airguns have more than enough power to get the job done. Shot placement and ammo selection are key. I wish I had shot the fox with one of those gamo red fires instead.I’ve said this before and many disagree but I wouldn’t use an airgun for either of those two at all. Assuming you are located remotely I would go with a powder burner, 270, 30/30 or my personal favorite, .308. If you’re on a budget then a bolt action can be scoped and ready at all times for $500-700 very easily.
Rick H.
wouldn't this depend on how much you shoot ? If your just pesting say three nights a week and maybe shooting 5 shots a night ( a 45 shot count ) so 100 strokes of the pump every 3 weeks .I am no super star but I consider myself in fairly decent shape and capable of a full day of hard work but there is no way I am going to rely on hand pumping a pcp, in an emergency ok but as a main source of air its out of the question.
All of this is 100% on point… the wannabe tough guys with their call of duty setupsYou’re incorrect buddy. Brakes make the sound much louder. A muzzle brake on a .223. I guess the Soyboys can't handle the recoil. It's what they see as Gamers and in the movies. So every one around them puts up with increased noise because that want look like the guys in the games. Muzzle brakes allow you to shoot a larger round and negate part of the recoil. So if your going to hunt say a Brown Bear with a .338 mag it's more manageable for most with the recoil of a 30/06, but at the cost of increased muzzle blast and magnified noise. Guys shoting targets can attempt to fight the wind with power as opposed to a better skill set in reading conditions. Some pb disciplines do not allow brakes.......good for them. The side discharge brakes like on some of the Rugers are particularly loud and annoying. Don't confuse a brske and a surpressor which from the stats I see still require additional ear protectio That vibration you fell going through your body is from the blast generated by the brake. I have seen hats blown off of shooters sitting 8 ft away at the next bench.