Can the oil filter be used with anything bigger than .22? Also >Tube (usually made out of low machinability rating metals) which has to be precision cut CONCENTRICALLY, which is then filled with baffles that have to be cut precisely and concentrically out of ALSO expensive materials that have a low machinability rating and wear out $10 a piece cutting inserts quickly and probably contribute ANOTHER $10 in the daily cost of the machinist's sonic defenders while they're being cut on a rediculously expensive machine to a tolerance that will produce a part with minimal change in point of impact and repeated point of impact shot to shot all while never touching the bullet that's mere thousandths of an inch away from hitting the baffles.
I mean, you're KIND OF right, but they ARE expensive to produce AND slow to move products thanks to the ATF jew. Even more expensive when you have any of the quick attach things to machine and engineers need to be paid to think that shit up, meanwhile, state laws, added NFA taxes and regulations that vary from place to place on what you can do with it also limit the audience along with the fluidity of the product's flow from manufacturer to end user.
How is hcock able to to attach that oil filter without getting ATF'D exactly?
Isaiah Collins
They shot 45s out of the video i linked.
Leo Rodriguez
Is only capitalism economix tovarichs Solvent trap babble only 80 dollars Suppressor company have friend over barrel know very cheap illegal Wait for legal Manny factory cheap
Ethan Foster
good dubs. dubs of dubs
Chase Edwards
>When did you realize you where getting fucked by the gun or suppresser jew?
fuck the atf ill be at harbor freight tomorrow getting a drill press faggots 8mm bit for a 7.62 diameter hole should be ok u think?
>When did you realize you were getting fucked y the gun or suppressor jew? Before I started buying them, and $4,000 later I still really don't care.
Ryder Garcia
The barrel attachment that the oil filter attaches to is the NFA item. You get stamp on the barrel attachment, and then screw whatever you want onto that.
Jonathan Cruz
Could you get the stamped adaptor, then make a suppressor that uses the same threads as an oil filter without having to get a second stamp?
William Ward
No. the oil filter isn't a suppressor, its an oil filter. When up attach it to a gun barrel, it becomes a suppressor. You need the barrel attachment for it to actually stay on the barrel, so the whole apparatus is the suppressor. when you take it apart, the oil filter is still an oil filter. A premade suppressor is just that, a suppressor, and must be treated as such.
Angel Morgan
>Thing that is hard to get is expensive
Wow, who would have guessed
Anthony Martinez
>No. the oil filter isn't a suppressor, its an oil filter. When up attach it to a gun barrel, it becomes a suppressor. What prevents having the gun attachment and separated oil filters being considered unstamped suppressor parts?
Grayson Ortiz
The fact that I can take that oil filter, and put it in my car. Same thing with maglites and solvent traps. I can actually use those as things that aren't suppressing a gun. A suppressor has one purpose, and according to the ATF, it requires a stamp.
Isaac Brooks
>Same thing with maglites and solvent traps. I can actually use those as things that aren't suppressing a gun They don't do those other jobs so well after you shoot the first bullet.
Jaxon Jenkins
I mean... A drill press isn't that accurate, but go ahead and report back when you test it.
Michael Evans
well yeah, but the filter is just a filter. It's the adapter that the ATF wants... though to be frank, they're too fucking big for most applications and they don't stand up well to fuckloads of pressure and heat.
Cooper Carter
Drill presses are not something I would suggest using when you want concentricity
t. Machinist
Jose James
Hence the statement that they aren't that accurate. Also t. Fellow Machinist.
Gavin Bell
I was more affirming your statement with a second opinion.
Ryan Martin
either one of you know shit about metallurgy and tensile strength? t. third machinist