Lastly, I'd plan to spend closer to $1000 than $250 for the work and be pleasantly surprised if it's less. If you do SBR it, you eliminate the need to pin and weld as well as all the permanent decisions you have to make as a result. Because you have to pin and weld a device, your overall length (unless you SBR it, which if you're already getting a suppressor stamp you should be willing to do.) will only ever be 1.5" shorter than factory oal. Keep your length expectations in check - KT advertises it as 27.5" oal which I believe includes their muzzle device. I'm not sure if there's a HUB compatible muzzle device that would achieve your length goal, but if there is that would open up suppressor compatibility a lot (including one of Hux's flow designs). In any case you'll have to dedicate your choice to whatever suppressor manufacturer's proprietary muzzle device that you plan to buy, so finalize that decision before committing to the pin/weld step. I've had good luck with their Flow 7.62 TI on my Ruger SFAR ymmv. One way to mitigate the issue with excessive suppressor backpressure is to go with a "flow through" can design - ie. ![]() This can be especially an issue with traditional baffle suppressors as such probably have your suppressor in hand so that your gunsmith can do the tuning using it as part of the process. Be prepared to ask your gunsmith to go down that rabbit hole in case the gas system needs tuning. Here is a 2009 review of the Kel-Tec Bullpup. Changing the barrel length will change the gas system dynamics and may undermine the flexibility of the adjustable gas system. barrel near fore arm for a a barrel shroud.that secures near fore. 308/7.62x51 semi-auto rifles are very gas sensitive. ![]() If you're actually serious about it, I do have a couple of serious things to say.įirst, all - ALL.
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