Yep, no need to be confused in two different threads. :biggrin:
Yep, no need to be confused in two different threads. :biggrin:What a wild ride. :-D
Was this information just found out? After calling AAC a while ago they assured me that the no timing feature of the brakeout 2.0 would work fine for a scar17. You seem like a great guy but all this misinformation is causing some people to go over to other suppressor manufacturesI'd like to correct some bad information. It was originally thought by the sales/customer service staff at AAC that the brakeout 2.0 had the same socket design as the flash hider, because it was designed not to use shims. We have recently discovered that it is not so simple. the brakeout 2.0 is designed with a deeper socket, and requires indexing off of a shoulder. Therefore, the flash hider is the only device that should be used. Will you get a strike because of the 2.0? I don't know. Maybe not. I'm sorry for the confusion though.
You should only use the flash hider on a scar 17. Also, no cyclones. I'm getting ready to make a blog post addressing the Scar 17 and the compatible silencers. I hope this helps some people out and avoids potential issues.
If the Brakeout 2.0 is pin/welded, how does this affect things?I'd like to correct some bad information. It was originally thought by the sales/customer service staff at AAC that the brakeout 2.0 had the same socket design as the flash hider, because it was designed not to use shims. We have recently discovered that it is not so simple. the brakeout 2.0 is designed with a deeper socket, and requires indexing off of a shoulder. Therefore, the flash hider is the only device that should be used. Will you get a strike because of the 2.0? I don't know. Maybe not. I'm sorry for the confusion though.
You should only use the flash hider on a scar 17. Also, no cyclones. I'm getting ready to make a blog post addressing the Scar 17 and the compatible silencers. I hope this helps some people out and avoids potential issues.
Soooo you don't know if it will strike...great. maybe you guys could do some official testing for the masses here eating popcorn. Better your cans than ours.I'd like to correct some bad information. It was originally thought by the sales/customer service staff at AAC that the brakeout 2.0 had the same socket design as the flash hider, because it was designed not to use shims. We have recently discovered that it is not so simple. the brakeout 2.0 is designed with a deeper socket, and requires indexing off of a shoulder. Therefore, the flash hider is the only device that should be used. Will you get a strike because of the 2.0? I don't know. Maybe not. I'm sorry for the confusion though.
You should only use the flash hider on a scar 17. Also, no cyclones. I'm getting ready to make a blog post addressing the Scar 17 and the compatible silencers. I hope this helps some people out and avoids potential issues.
IMO this will not help the problem on the Brakeout 2.0 , sure you could acquire proper timing for the Brakeout this way but your torque spec. will not be correct and if running a can, the lack of a proper indexing off of a square shoulder will not allow the Brakeout 2.0 the ability to square itself up on a square shoulder. It would then be squaring itself off of the thread pitch, which we know would not be square to the muzzle crown, causing the possibility of a baffle strike if running suppressed. Not to mention reversing this process ( pinned and welded ) is not always a simple process resulting in, worst case scenario, having to cut and rethread your barrel. Now you are likely to be dealing with a SBR or buying a new barrel at 1K plus. I would try to avoid this ! Just my .02 .If the Brakeout 2.0 is pin/welded, how does this affect things?
Jim, why would flash hiders be ok and not muzzle breaks? It is baffling me HA! as to how all these guys mount cans to their scars...NO muzzle brake/suppressor QD mount on the SCAR 762 family of weapons is recommended by Stryker Enterprises due to the insufficient shoulder on the SCAR barrel profile.
Flash hiders are A-ok on the SCAR 762 family of weapons.
No OEM lock nut is to be used when mounting a flash hider/suppressor QD mount on the SCAR 762 family of weapons. Simply thread the FH QD mount after cleaning the threads and applying Rocksett. Then torque to recommended specifications.
Muzzle brakes are A-ok on the SCAR 762 family of weapons long as they are not used as mounts for suppressors due to the risk of baffle strikes being above 50% and longer suppressors are more at risk that "K" suppressors.
First off, calm down. Second, the rep from AAC just told you to not use the Brakeout 2.0. and specifically why not to, "the brakeout 2.0 is designed with a deeper socket, and requires indexing off of a shoulder".Soooo you don't know if it will strike...great. maybe you guys could do some official testing for the masses here eating popcorn. Better your cans than ours.
This has been ::0::. If you want to know, search for scar 17 and suppressor. Jim has answered this question many times as to why and even damaged an expensive Surefire can to prove the point.Jim, why would flash hiders be ok and not muzzle breaks? It is baffling me HA! as to how all these guys mount cans to their scars...
People have different methods for this. As much as I hated to I went with the advice of soaking my brake & barrel in a shallow pail of hot water for about 20-30 minutes. After that it broke loose in the vice with a fair amount of torque.Wow. I have a brakeout 2.0 on my 17 and have been shooting it with my sdn-6. Did this after speaking with the rep at AAC. What do I do now? What is the trick for getting the muzzle device off after using rocksett? I guess I the only option is to change to the Blackout?