I found good reviews of the full size SpecWar 556 but not much on the smaller/lighter K model. Anyone have any insight? This would be my first can, trying to balance weight/cost/performance on a tight budget.
I found good reviews of the full size SpecWar 556 but not much on the smaller/lighter K model. Anyone have any insight? This would be my first can, trying to balance weight/cost/performance on a tight budget.
Last edited by narcedglocker; 12-10-14 at 13:08.
The K's haven't been out long enough for normal people to have their hands on them yet. How are you going to use the can, and what will the host(s) be?
To educate a man in mind and not in morals is to educate a menace to society. --Theodore Roosevelt--
It is hard for me to say, but you will probably enjoy a shorter, lighter can on a 16" upper.
To educate a man in mind and not in morals is to educate a menace to society. --Theodore Roosevelt--
Agreed, but I wouldn't waste my money on my first can trying to get an enduro.
Get the quieter option so, in 9 months, you're not left wondering why the suppressor doesn't really suppress at all.
Why do the loudest do the least?
I will know better in 6 months, but I'm not sure if the difference in sound suppression (~4 dB) would outweigh the difference in length (1.1") and weight (5.8 oz.). I guess if this will never leave a bench, supported shooting position then the full-size can will be the way to go.
To educate a man in mind and not in morals is to educate a menace to society. --Theodore Roosevelt--
I will second this statement. The Specwar-K & Saker-K are my two favorite 5.56 cans right now for this exact reason. Weight is less of an issue if you're shooting this gun exclusively from a bipod or off a bag, but for a "run and gun" rifle, ounces and inches add up quickly, especially on a 16" barrel. That said, if you are buying a suppressor with the primary intent of making your gun quiet(er), I think you may be disappointed in the Specwar-K. The K suppressors were designed for end users working in confined spaces (vehicles, buildings), doing jobs where length, weight, and other performance attributes are more important than sound reduction.
--Nick
Owner, Reptilia & Side Project, LLC
ghjkl
Last edited by Aries144; 05-11-19 at 19:31.
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