knowledge & inspiration

The barrel support is attached to the silencer's back part and acts as extra support. It should be 0,5-0,7 mm bigger than the diameter of the barrel. If you get a punch to the silencer’s back or front, the barrel support helps the silencer to stay tight against the barrel.

Condensation forms inside the silencer when using/shooting. Water and moisture inside the silencer - in combination with gunpowder residue - create a corrosive pulp. We recommend using a thin  oil inside your silencer when you’ve made sure it's dry. You can do this every third week or so when practicing intense hunting. This oil has two features; it protects the baffles and the material from absorbing moisture, and you can increase the silencer’s effect by a couple of decibels.

A silencer that hasn’t been treated with oil will release white crystals that look like crashed dishwasher tablets. This is water that has dried and reshaped into crystals. Use a gun-cleaning brass brush to clean the dirt and finish with grease.

These salty crystals can also look like prickles throughout the bore. These can disturb the bullet's precision. The bore should always be round and cylindrical. Use a gun-cleaning brass brush or a bore snake to erase the crystals.