Definitely need some grease. My smith recommends anti seize. I usually just use moly grease though...Do you put anything on barrel threads prior to putting on suppressor-or just leave threads clean?
Where did you learn this procedure?I do the snug it down then back off a half a turn, and snap it on tight.
IMHO, that can't happen with the Silencerco system if the silencer is installed properly.Watched a can getting launched down range from a quick attach mount last week. Luckily there was no baffle strike. I will stick to a screw on mount.
Yea, well, I've managed to not install my Hybrid properly and shoot it off of the end of a 308 ... twice.IMHO, that can't happen with the Silencerco system if the silencer is installed properly.
I can't speak for what other people do but I like mine and have never had a problem with it.
I liken installing my can to loading my ammo so I slow down and pay close attention to what I'm doing. Anything less leads to problems eventually.Yea, well, I've managed to not install my Hybrid properly and shoot it off of the end of a 308 ... twice.
I still like the system, but foolproof it aint.
Exact set up I use. I have two cans, one with 1/2-28" and one with 5/8-24" I also have an extra set of adapters one in each size so if I need to switch cans or weapons its easy peasy.I've been using a suppressor for 7 or 8 years now and have never used any lube. I have a Harvester suppressor which is a direct thread mount, using various thread adapters that thread into the suppressor tube and tighten in with a three pin wrench. I have a 5/8-24 from the factory and a 1/2-28 I made. I put the suppressor on with a good, firm hand tightness. Sometimes, when taking it off, the body will unscrew and leave the adapter on the barrel. If that happens, the adapters have wrench flats and come off the barrel easily with either a small adjustable wrench or the factory provided wrench. Never had any galling or other damage to the threads. The adapter threads are deeper than the barrel threads are long, so no carbon builds up on the barrel threads. For my purposes I prefer the direct thread, and want it to remain tight throughout a shooting session, which means no grease. I do take it off after every session, I don't leave it on. I'm sure this helps prevent seizing.