I own an omega 300, scythe Ti (30 cal), and a sparrow (rimfire), all silencerCo. I run the silencerco flash hiders and brakes that have the quick on/off threading, ribbed bezel ring and locking ring adapers on the can to mate with the muzzle devices (The ASR Bravo system)
Asr bravo system-these things work great. Easy to index, fast to screw on, and one turn of the locking collar and its rock solid. The brakes/flash hiders and inside of the adapter are tapered, so its easy to unscrew at the start/end of the day-carbon buildup hasnt affected me putting on or taking my cans off the brakes/flash hiders at all. Because they are tapered they return to zero every time and I have had no issues with my zero wandering. I have found they need to be locktited in (same goes for the end caps) as no matter how hard you crank down on them with the supplied suppressor wrenches, they loosen up and start to walk with some heat.. I used a healthy helping of blue locktite on both ends of the cans and havent had one loosen since.
Omega 300- not heavy, but not light. Sound supression (with and without that brake endcap) is outstanding, though I’ve noticed it seems to scale with the cartridge used. My 6.5prc sounds like an unsupressed 22lr to the ear, and my 6.5 creed is very quiet-but seems louder to the ear than the prc (explain that one to me!) 223 out of my ar is the loudest of the three, but all very comfortable to the ear to shoot. It makes my 6 arc sound like a dry fire with a “puuf” and a supersonic crack.
Scythe Ti- very light. Has that classic titanium “ping” when fired. Seems to be just a bit louder than my omega 300, but that may just be due to the ping, could be because of the shallow, single baffle braked end cap it comes with. I’ve used this on my 6.5 creed, 6 arc, and 223, all with very pleasant to the ear results. Kind of scared to throw it on my 6.5 prc as I definitely load above max pressure and i’ve seen a few online horror stories of the scythe ti blowing apart on magnum pressure cartridges.
Sparrow- heavy and not the quietest rimfire can, but it is very easy to take apart and clean (which you definitely need to do with dirty rimfire ammo!) just took mine apart and gave it a scrub after only 300 rounds and it already has hard carbon buildup clinging to the sides and monocore baffles.
Asr bravo system-these things work great. Easy to index, fast to screw on, and one turn of the locking collar and its rock solid. The brakes/flash hiders and inside of the adapter are tapered, so its easy to unscrew at the start/end of the day-carbon buildup hasnt affected me putting on or taking my cans off the brakes/flash hiders at all. Because they are tapered they return to zero every time and I have had no issues with my zero wandering. I have found they need to be locktited in (same goes for the end caps) as no matter how hard you crank down on them with the supplied suppressor wrenches, they loosen up and start to walk with some heat.. I used a healthy helping of blue locktite on both ends of the cans and havent had one loosen since.
Omega 300- not heavy, but not light. Sound supression (with and without that brake endcap) is outstanding, though I’ve noticed it seems to scale with the cartridge used. My 6.5prc sounds like an unsupressed 22lr to the ear, and my 6.5 creed is very quiet-but seems louder to the ear than the prc (explain that one to me!) 223 out of my ar is the loudest of the three, but all very comfortable to the ear to shoot. It makes my 6 arc sound like a dry fire with a “puuf” and a supersonic crack.
Scythe Ti- very light. Has that classic titanium “ping” when fired. Seems to be just a bit louder than my omega 300, but that may just be due to the ping, could be because of the shallow, single baffle braked end cap it comes with. I’ve used this on my 6.5 creed, 6 arc, and 223, all with very pleasant to the ear results. Kind of scared to throw it on my 6.5 prc as I definitely load above max pressure and i’ve seen a few online horror stories of the scythe ti blowing apart on magnum pressure cartridges.
Sparrow- heavy and not the quietest rimfire can, but it is very easy to take apart and clean (which you definitely need to do with dirty rimfire ammo!) just took mine apart and gave it a scrub after only 300 rounds and it already has hard carbon buildup clinging to the sides and monocore baffles.
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