![]() ![]() That being said, if you ever choose to shoot without a suppressor, then you’d just be better off timing your muzzle brake from the beginning and not having to worry about it in the future. Why? Because the brake is essentially acting as a sacrificial baffle and where the gases are ported isn’t as important because of the suppressor addition. Fair warning here: when you attach the suppressor to the hand-tight muzzle device, they may stay attached when you go to remove the suppressor. Compared to muzzle brake, timing a flash hider isn’t as necessary, but it is recommended and preferred.Īlso, those folks who only plan on using a suppressor on their firearm, may choose not to time their muzzle brake. Assuming the device threads on properly, attach the suppressor to the hand-tight muzzle device. The preferred spacing for flash hiders is to have a “top dead center” where one of the spacings is open at the top when the muzzle device is screwed on. For example, the SureFire WarComp, as seen in the video, is a flash hider that has 3 evenly spaced prongs. That being said, while it isn’t required, sometimes it can be preferred. Some muzzle devices don’t require timing because the gas ports are evenly spaced apart. ![]() No, not every muzzle device needs to be timed. ![]()
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