Go to Hoover Tactical Firearms! They have them in stock!
Sound/flash suppressor.
Well, a suppressor... suppresses. A flash suppressor reduced muzzle flash. A sound suppressor reduced noise emissions (although nothing like how they're portrayed in the movies).
The silencer sound effect is typically created by reducing the noise of a gun firing using a combination of physical attachments, such as a suppressor or sound suppressor, and audio editing techniques. The suppressor reduces the sound produced by the expanding gas when a firearm is discharged, while audio editing can further manipulate the sound to create the desired effect used in movies, TV shows, and video games.
With an effective sound suppressor and subsonic ammunition, the only sound you hear is the slide moving.
A noise suppressor pedal can help reduce unwanted noise in your guitar setup, improving sound quality by eliminating background hum and interference.
Yes, factory made to be legal. Also since a suppressor diverts the gases created by the propellant it can replace a muzzle brake.
It really does vary as to how much a surge suppressor costs depending on where you buy it from. They usually range from $15 to $25. Here is one site you can buy them: www.tigerdirect.com/.../category_slc.asp?...Surge%20Suppressors
Suppressors (or moderators) may be attacked a number of ways, depending on the design of the suppressor. Some use the same threads which the flash suppressor uses, and require you to remove the flash suppressor first. However, you must also replace the standard crush washer with a peel washer when doing this. Some are designed to work in conjunction with a flash suppressor designed to facilitate the attachment of a sound suppressor.. Advanced Armaments designs come to mind here, with their suppressor-capable versions of the Blackout flash suppressor.
You get and NFA Class III permit and buy a suppressor.
YES! Any firearm that doesn't use a suppressor (silencer) will have a loud sound.
Answer Guns made prior to the passage of the National Firearms Act of 1934 were often made with muzzle threads for the attachment of a sound suppressor. I have an early Colt Woodsman threaded for the Maxim suppressor which was the most popular sound suppressor of that time period. Winchester Models 1890 and 1906 are occasionally found threaded for suppressors as well. Possessing a firearm threaded for a suppressor is perfectly legal. Owning an actual suppressor is legal in many states provided all National Firearms Act regulations are followed.
A noise suppressor pedal helps reduce unwanted background noise and hum in a guitar's signal chain, allowing for a cleaner and clearer sound output.