QD Suppressor for the A2 flash hider...
- Thread starter No2sc2
- Start date
The Saker does NOT attach to an A@ flash hider.
It attaches like the AAC product, via a 90 tooth mount.
The only main-stream suppressor that attaches to a standard FH, is the Gemtech Halo.
However, there are much better mounting systems out there, such as the Saker and the AAC products.
Also, keep in mind that A2 FHs are not always concentric, thus making for a really bad day for your suppressor.
Rich
It attaches like the AAC product, via a 90 tooth mount.
The only main-stream suppressor that attaches to a standard FH, is the Gemtech Halo.
However, there are much better mounting systems out there, such as the Saker and the AAC products.
Also, keep in mind that A2 FHs are not always concentric, thus making for a really bad day for your suppressor.
Rich
Liberty suppressors also has a mount that allows you to use a A2
Knight's Armament also make an A2 compatible can.
Yes they do. I have the Torch QA and it is awesome. Great mounting system. Much different than the Halo/Knight's/SWR method though. It doesn't clamp on the A2 slots, instead it has an acme thread adapter that goes on behind the flash hider. It also allows you to use pretty much any aftermarket, non-suppressor mounting flashhider you want. (I run a battlecomp under it.) Never had a loosening issue even after a long day of shooting. Plus, you don't have to release anything on the mount end of the can, meaning you can tuck it under a rail if you want.
And rich is correct on the "normal" A2 clamp method. Most A2's are made very cheaply and are not guaranteed to be concentric and could cause wobbling or misalignment. To get a good quality made A2, you will end up paying the same as most mounts.
Yes they do. I have the Torch QA and it is awesome. Great mounting system. Much different than the Halo/Knight's/SWR method though. It doesn't clamp on the A2 slots, instead it has an acme thread adapter that goes on behind the flash hider. It also allows you to use pretty much any aftermarket, non-suppressor mounting flashhider you want. (I run a battlecomp under it.) Never had a loosening issue even after a long day of shooting. Plus, you don't have to release anything on the mount end of the can, meaning you can tuck it under a rail if you want.
And rich is correct on the "normal" A2 clamp method. Most A2's are made very cheaply and are not guaranteed to be concentric and could cause wobbling or misalignment. To get a good quality made A2, you will end up paying the same as most mounts.
