The firing impulse is much greater than the spring energy.
The firing impulse is much greater than the spring energy.
I suppose you could think of it that way.
The Nielson device effectively separates the mass of the silencer from the mass of the barrel for a fraction of a second to allow unlocking of a Browning type locking system. During the firing impulse the barrel moves to the rear, but the gasses push the suppressor forward. The design is for the piston to move with the barrel and the silencer body to 'float,' if you will.
The fixed adapter or spacer prevents movement of the silencer relative to the barrel, which is optimal for a fixed-barrel application. With a booster equipped silencer on a fixed barrel, the movement/energy generated during firing is transferred to the threads and silencer, which they are not designed for.
Last edited by MQ105; 08-10-17 at 12:08.
Reviving an old thread with a video from the VSO channel on YouTube. He destroyed a Rugged Obsidian 45 because he put the can on a PCC but kept the Nielsen device installed. This is why you need a fixed mount or fixed barrel spacer.
https://youtu.be/2DEGUteV0XI
Last edited by st381183; 08-23-17 at 16:25.
Just a quick update. I found some 1 inch long by 3/4 inch diameter copper tubes. I purchased a couple and cut one down to the right length.
SO far I have only fired about 250 rounds as a test but it seems to be working to solve the problem...
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