If it is removable then no.
1/2 28
If the flash hider is removable then you just screw it off and screw on a silencer. If the flash hider doesn't come off there is currently no good solution other than modifying both the flash hider and a silencer to attach and be secured on the gun.
No
Yes.
Bayonet holder, flash hider.
1/4th of the flash hider
Colt made a special collar that slid on the barrel about 1.5 inches behind the barrel. The collar had cut to limit the cant of the bipod and was held by a roll pin. The version I saw was on a special HBAR barrel (.750 dia.). The standard M60 bipod fit between the collar and the flash hider.
No but there are kits to make it legal. The hurdles involved in rendering the PS90 California-legal are: * The forward stock protrusion under the barrel could be considered a forward pistol grip. * The owner's manual states that the device on the front of the barrel is a flash hider. * The thumbhole stock is a restricted feature. * Overall length of the rifle is around 26", which is fine by federal law, but not for a semi-automatic centerfire rifle in California. Kit manufacturers: Cold War Shooters Lanworld Inc.
it depends on the scar that you have. if you have a d boys or agm scar or echo 1, they will all have a 14mm CCW front flash hider. in that case, you can just buy a mock silencer and replace the flash hider. or you can buy a quick detach silencer which is what i use. you should check airsplat.com for silencers, they have a really good selection.
hider in the house
Yes, they hav ecompatible threads
Muzzle flash is the result of a stream of hot gas mixed with particles of burning powder exiting the barrel. The function of a flash hider is to keep the shooter from being blinded by his own muzzle flash when firing in low light conditions. Some people think it is supposed to make the shooter less noticeable, but that is incorrect. With these two things in mind flash suppressors work by diverting the flow of gas down and forward, away from where the shooter is likely to be looking. The most primitive flash suppressors are funnels with the wide end pointed forward. Fancier ones use directional slots to divert the gas and some really advanced ones use baffles and expansion chambers to route the gas in a longer path to allow the powder particles to burn and the gas to cool before it exits the device. The most effective flash suppressor is a silencer.