Direct thread, no evidence of baffle strikes.Direct thread or a QD mount? Not that at 50yds it should make a huge difference.
Have you checked alignment of the suppressor? Any evidence of baffle strikes?
Are you hitting the target at all? If so, is there any evidence of tumbling?
Kinda new to this, How would I Check concentricity. I did bore sight the upper after about five shots, and then removed the suppresser after that didn't seem to help.Barrel, barrel concentricity, suppressor, suppressor QD mounts, all play a part on accuracy.
If you're only seeing 1.5" groups at 50 yds(?), I'd start with barrel and barrel concentricity. Has the barrel and suppressor been checked for that?
Here is what is attainable when everything is in harmony. 10.5" SBR, suppressed and unsurpressed @100 yards.
View attachment 476037
View attachment 476038
Kinda new to this, How would I Check concentricity. I did bore sight the upper after about five shots, and then removed the suppresser after that didn't seem to help.
Okay. Other than ammo selection, I can't think of anything off the top of my head that would cause that type of a change in accuracy at 50yds just by removing a suppressor.Direct thread, no evidence of baffle strikes.
You need a bore rod to make sure your suppressor is straight with the bore of the barrel. That's where you need to start, once you have your rifle zeroed. You need to zero the gun without the suppressor so as to realize what accuracy you can expect with the can on your gun. You can expect a point of impact shift with and without the can, but ideally, it shouldn't be a night and day difference.
You can spend $80+ on a bore concentricity rod or go to McMaster-Carr (like in this Youtube) buy the proper drill rods for a good bit less for the calibers you'll be using.
Glad to help.Many thanks for both the insight/idea and the video. Have alreadyh ordered 3 and will probably order more nice addtion to the "tool box"
Yes. When using drill rods, it's always best to rotate the rod every 90 degrees to get a consensus.Carefully inspect those drill rods when you get them. They’re often very not straight even though they’re supposed to be.
Depending on caliber, carbon arrow shafts work well.
Anything's possible, I guess. I have four from them and they've been fine for this purpose. They can be easily checked and even straightened by rolling them across a stone countertop.I meant more that you should return them and get new ones as I suspect they get bent at the McMaster warehouse or in shipping.
True dat.Anything's possible, I guess. I have four from them and they've been fine for this purpose. They can be easily checked and even straightened by rolling them across a stone countertop.