Muzzle breaks

I have seen muzzle breaks on handguns and they were back an inch or so from the muzzle end. I would think that would cause even less velocity just like using a snub barrel.

 

I've got them on a couple handguns and on my 12 gauge slug barrel,I don't think they effect velocity,at least not enough to notice,but they do make them louder to the shooter. I've never had them on any rifles though.

 

I have used both muzzle breaks and flash suppressors. The muzzle break should keep muzzle rise down for faster secondary shots. The problem is if you shoot to fast, you do not allow the muzzle to come back in line and it will keep driving the muzzle down until you let it back up.

 

Those things are muzzle brakes, folks. They won't break your muzzle.

 

No but they wheel break the ears of the guy standing next to you.



:usa:

 

Boy that's the truth!

 

So I hear.

 

I,m sorry but I can't hear a word that is said. Thank God I can still write -- somewhat.

Tommy

 

Just out of curiosity, what round are you shooting through the AR? .223/5.56 has so little recoil that a muzzle brake would seem unnecessary at best. I would understand if it's a .450 Bushmaster or something like that, but I would think a suppressor would be of more value than a brake.

 

I am sticking my nose in just to say that suppressors tend to be way more expensive than brakes.

 

On Hickok45, he showed a company that sold an adapter for around $80 that you put oil filters on to make suppressors. Still have to do the $200 Tax stamp first.

 

Lets hope before long we all can walk in and pickup a suppressor of our choice and flavor without having to go through all the hoops and hell just to get approved to own one:brickwall:

 

Then you need to find a brake with the holes on top and none on bottom. Or top and sides but not bottom.

 

That's what I had/have on my 44 mags & 35 rem.,actually they're Magna-ported,the 12 gauge has them all the way around.