Barrelistics 22LR Suppressor

SKU:

$440.00

Barrelistics 22LR Suppressor

  • 8 Baffles (6-8 Baffles)
  • 7075 aircraft grade aluminum
  • Anodize Black (MIL-A-8625); and Type III (Hardcoat)
  • Sound reduction within +- 2DB of various higher cost 22LR suppressors 
    • Test: using Bruel & Kjaer 2209 & 2204 (uncertified but calibrated with B&K 4220 pistonphone) sound testing equipment.  
    • No questions asked refund in 30 days if you send sound data for competitive brand and meter specs used for comparison.  

 

Instructions

  • For 22LR and 5.7 use non auto fire Max temp not to exceed 500 F 
  • Hand tighten only. Using a wrench may strip threads
  • Check tightness every 10 rounds
  • Having a loose suppressor or cross threaded suppressor baffles are a common causes of baffle strikes.
  • Adapter available for use on bolt action .223 / 5.56
  • Produced in USA using high volume production equipment and hard coat anodizing. 
Weight 0.335625 lbs
Caliber

.17HMR, .22LR, .22WMR, 5.7X28MM
Weight

5.37oz
Length

6.2” Fully Assembled
Diameter

1-1/8”
Material

6061 Aircraft Grade Aluminum
Construction

8-piece Modular
Finish

Black Anodize (MIL-A-8625) & TYPE III (HARD-COAT)
Mounting Option

.500-28 RH
Full Auto Rated

No
Barrel Restrictions

N/A
Temp Restriction

500F

FAQ- Suppressors

Why Suppress my .22?

Suppressing a .22LR has become a practical and rewarding upgrade for many shooters of all levels. From the fundamentals to plinking, suppressing a .22 is great for new shooters because it reduces the noise and recoil and while advanced shooters love that too it also helps with accuracy and marksmanship.

What is a suppressor?

A suppressor, also commonly called a silencer, is generally a cylindrical device that screws onto or integrates with a firearm’s barrel to lower the decibel level of gunfire. Despite the term “silencer,” it does not make a gun completely silent; instead, it suppresses the sound enough to protect hearing and reduce the sharpness of the muzzle blast. Inside a series of baffles and chambers redirect and cool the hot gases produced when a bullet is fired, slowing their release and muffling the noise. This mechanism is similar in concept to a car muffler.