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http://www.budsgunshop.com/catalog/product_info.php/cPath/955/pr...

Caliber: .22
Overall Length: 6.125 Inches
Diameter: 1.250 Inches
Weight: 5.7 Ounces
Suppression Level: -40 dB Dry
Material: Aircraft Quality Aluminum and Stainless Steel
Finish: Matte Black Hardcoat
Method of Attachment: 1/2"-28 Thread

If you have any questions please email class3@budsgunshop.com

THIS LISTING IS FOR A SUPPRESSOR.

ITEM HAS TO BE SHIPPED TO A LICENSED CLASS III DEALER. ALL NFA RULES APPLY

***** Check With All Of Your / State / City / Local / Laws *****


Member Summary

Woodsman .22 LR Suppressor (69.82kB)
Thanks Neilium
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Most Recent Posts

In real terms, during periods of high inflation.

m362w (May. 08, 2012 @ 3:07p) |

I heard powderless .22 rounds would be good for this. Interesting thought, but never pursued it, nor knew anyone brave enough... (more)

Logan71 (May. 09, 2012 @ 8:48p) |

Concerning a suppressed .22 you just have to experience a drive by prairie dog shooting. If you use a sub sonic round it's... (more)

HitLines (May. 10, 2012 @ 4:40p) |

 

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I am hating Delaware's hate on Class III/NFA items once again.


jlbmw2002 said:   I am hating Delaware's hate on Class III/NFA items once again.?????????


heartvb said:   jlbmw2002 said:   I am hating Delaware's hate on Class III/NFA items once again.?????????

I miss out on CLASS III items and building what would be considered as NFA items. These are illegal for my state though going to upvote for suppressors to save your hearing.


Not familiar with this one, but my .22 can was one of the best gun-related purchases I have ever made and well worth the wait.


Now we are going to have Class III items on FW?!? I love it!


Who couldn't use another 6 inches?


I'd rather hear in person, or have an independent party meter the results of this suppressor. If you're in the market for an innovation suppressor that is gaining footholds in the market at bottom dollar pricing, I highly recommend Huntertown Arms.


Won't a pillow work?


foxhopper said:   Won't a pillow work?

Maybe, but for the real deal, it's business in the front and party in the back. Go with a cat!


I would rather use the 'Econo can' for $75.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&NR=1&v=haiqFcIXTqs


foxhopper said:   Won't a pillow work?

Well sure, any homemade improvised suppressor without a Form 1 will get you to federal prison as effectively as any other.


Link no worky


I like gun deals as much as the next guy, but . . .
1) The link returns a "Product not found!" error, and
2) Is $323 ($123 + $200 "tax stamp")really a deal?
3) Really, who needs A SUPPRESSOR for a .22 LR?


FatMattE said:   
3) Really, who needs A SUPPRESSOR for a .22 LR?

Stealth squirrel hunting ?


FatMattE said:   I like gun deals as much as the next guy, but . . .
1) The link returns a "Product not found!" error, and
2) Is $323 ($123 + $200 "tax stamp")really a deal?
3) Really, who needs A SUPPRESSOR for a .22 LR?


1. Can't help you there!

2. Yes, it may be a great for a suppressor, they rarely get any cheaper than that. I'd have to hear it before I gave it my thumbs up, though. $200 dollar tax is non-negotiable. If you don't like that, take it up with the ATF. The $200 unconstitutional tax has been in place since 1938 and if anything, will only go up. There is no way around this stamp unless you can convince someone else to pay this for you. The cost of not having an NFA stamp for an NFA firearm is much more costly than $200. Somewhere in the range of tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal fees and many years in prison.

3. Needs? I need one, if I want one. Out of all the calibers I've shot (carbine semi-rifle, bolt-action rifle, handgun, machine guns in pistol and rifle calibers), the .22LR is one of the most fun and affordable calibers to shoot. You can literally hear the metal parts of the rifle moving against one another as the .22LR is suppressed very well even without subsonic ammo. I highly recommend a .22LR suppressor as a great way to get introduced into the NFA game. .22LR still registers high enough decibel levels to permanently damage your hearing. It also helps in retaining some of the lead/gun powder emitted from the cartridge. It is also a responsible way for a pregnant woman to shoot or be in the vicinity of those shooting. Suppressors help in training as they reduce the "flinch" factor of those who are somewhat fearful of the loud noises firearms make... yes, even .22LRs.

Need I go on?


ghostofdavid said:   FatMattE said:   I like gun deals as much as the next guy, but . . .
1) The link returns a "Product not found!" error, and
2) Is $323 ($123 + $200 "tax stamp")really a deal?
3) Really, who needs A SUPPRESSOR for a .22 LR?



1. Can't help you there!

2. Yes, it may be a great for a suppressor, they rarely get any cheaper than that. I'd have to hear it before I gave it my thumbs up, though. $200 dollar tax is non-negotiable. If you don't like that, take it up with the ATF. The $200 unconstitutional tax has been in place since 1938 and if anything, will only go up. There is no way around this stamp unless you can convince someone else to pay this for you. The cost of not having an NFA stamp for an NFA firearm is much more costly than $200. Somewhere in the range of tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal fees and many years in prison.

3. Needs? I need one, if I want one. Out of all the calibers I've shot (carbine semi-rifle, bolt-action rifle, handgun, machine guns in pistol and rifle calibers), the .22LR is one of the most fun and affordable calibers to shoot. You can literally hear the metal parts of the rifle moving against one another as the .22LR is suppressed very well even without subsonic ammo. I highly recommend a .22LR suppressor as a great way to get introduced into the NFA game. .22LR still registers high enough decibel levels to permanently damage your hearing. It also helps in retaining some of the lead/gun powder emitted from the cartridge. It is also a responsible way for a pregnant woman to shoot or be in the vicinity of those shooting. Suppressors help in training as they reduce the "flinch" factor of those who are somewhat fearful of the loud noises firearms make... yes, even .22LRs.

Need I go on?

Pretty much summed that up pretty well, the only thing i would add is that people need to drive the whole Hollywood thing out of their head about suppressors only being for assassinating people. It is a very good tool/add-on for a gun to reduces the loudness so its easier on the ears and also like you said about pregnant women


Pew-pew-pew. Green for the great deal. Now if the supreme court can throw the $200 tax out as unconstitutional. Dang it, im dreaming.


foxhopper said:   Won't a pillow work?

Using an unlicensed pillow as a supressor is a federal felony. You'll need to pay $200 and go through the paperwork to register your pillow as a supressor before you can use it for such.


I've actually heard rumblings this past winter that suppressors may get bumped down to less expensive tax stamp. It was the GunDudes podcast, so take it for what it's worth.

ghostofdavid said:   FatMattE said:   

2. Yes, it may be a great for a suppressor, they rarely get any cheaper than that. I'd have to hear it before I gave it my thumbs up, though. $200 dollar tax is non-negotiable. If you don't like that, take it up with the ATF. The $200 unconstitutional tax has been in place since 1938 and if anything, will only go up. There is no way around this stamp unless you can convince someone else to pay this for you. The cost of not having an NFA stamp for an NFA firearm is much more costly than $200. Somewhere in the range of tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal fees and many years in prison.


Bluegrass00 said:   I've actually heard rumblings this past winter that suppressors may get bumped down to less expensive tax stamp. It was the GunDudes podcast, so take it for what it's worth.

ghostofdavid said:   FatMattE said:   

2. Yes, it may be a great for a suppressor, they rarely get any cheaper than that. I'd have to hear it before I gave it my thumbs up, though. $200 dollar tax is non-negotiable. If you don't like that, take it up with the ATF. The $200 unconstitutional tax has been in place since 1938 and if anything, will only go up. There is no way around this stamp unless you can convince someone else to pay this for you. The cost of not having an NFA stamp for an NFA firearm is much more costly than $200. Somewhere in the range of tens to hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal fees and many years in prison.

I don't know who GunDudes is/are, and with respect to them, I don't believe it. When do taxes ever go down?


In real terms, during periods of high inflation.


respdoc said:   FatMattE said:   
3) Really, who needs A SUPPRESSOR for a .22 LR?


Stealth squirrel hunting ?

I heard powderless .22 rounds would be good for this. Interesting thought, but never pursued it, nor knew anyone brave enough to pop off a round in the city to see who noticed.

Its also very likely that it wouldn't cycle a semi-auto .22 gun either.


Concerning a suppressed .22 you just have to experience a drive by prairie dog shooting. If you use a sub sonic round it's as quiet as a bb gun.




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