“suppressor”

Designed specifically to be used as suppressed pistol ammunition, SUB22 fun to shoot and so quiet through a suppressor that the only audible noise comes from the action.

Born from a partnership between Federal Ammunition and Silencer Central, the Banish Speed K suppressor was developed with an eye toward those in uniform.

With more and more states legalizing the common sense practice of hunting with suppressors to protect our hearing, more hunters than ever will take their rifles afield this year with new devices attached to their muzzles.

Suppressors, commonly but less accurately called silencers or “cans,” have been commercially available since 1908. Unfortunately for freedom-and hearing-cherishing Americans, they have been demonized by the anti-gun media largely due to their portrayal as “assassin tools” in Hollywood movies. In reality, however, suppressors are common in other countries because of the vast benefits they offer shooters and hunters. Here are few common myths about suppressors.

SilencerCo had some of its new wares on display at the 145th Annual Meetings and Exhibits. Chief among them was the Hybrid.

The Osprey 2.0 has the addition of one important feature; it uses a single button to properly index to a host firearm.

Learn why the “house rifle” at African Safari Outfitters is a Ruger M77 in .300 Win. Mag., and why it’s fitted with a Moose suppressor.

American Hunter Editor-in-Chief Scott Olmsted takes a look at a new-for-2021 offering from Winchester, the XPR Stealth SR.