ამ თემაზე ერთი საინტერესო პოსტი ვიპოვნე:
ციტატა
Muzzle Brake or Silencer?
I’m often astounded at the improper nomenclature commonly seen and used on various airgun forums, blogs and articles on the web. A lot of this information often comes from individuals who are reputable in the industry, or claim to be “pros.” I’ve been gunsmithing long before I got into airguns, and this is very common in the firearm industry as well.
While not everyone is a walking dictionary and some may just not care, I feel people should at least attempt to understand the meaning of certain terms, especially individuals who people look up to for information.
One such word is ‘silencer‘, which some have purposely confused others with by referring to them as ‘muzzle brakes.’ At times it would come off as a deliberate attempt to baffle readers and it has resulted in many new airgunners getting confused. A silencer is not a muzzle brake/break; it never has been - so please suppress the urge to refer to them as such.
Silencers/suppressors are federally regulated here in the USA and can be legally obtained in most states with the proper paperwork. Muzzle brakes aren’t regulated nor are they illegal; anyone can purchase and own one.
Grab a dictionary (or look it up online) and study the meaning of brake and of silencer and think about it a little. A part 2 of this topic will be coming up later, with detailed information on the actual differences between muzzle brakes and suppressors, as well as whether or not these truly are necessary for airguns. Oh and by the way, it’s called a sear, not a seer. Look those two words up in a dictionary while you’re at it…
I’m often astounded at the improper nomenclature commonly seen and used on various airgun forums, blogs and articles on the web. A lot of this information often comes from individuals who are reputable in the industry, or claim to be “pros.” I’ve been gunsmithing long before I got into airguns, and this is very common in the firearm industry as well.
While not everyone is a walking dictionary and some may just not care, I feel people should at least attempt to understand the meaning of certain terms, especially individuals who people look up to for information.
One such word is ‘silencer‘, which some have purposely confused others with by referring to them as ‘muzzle brakes.’ At times it would come off as a deliberate attempt to baffle readers and it has resulted in many new airgunners getting confused. A silencer is not a muzzle brake/break; it never has been - so please suppress the urge to refer to them as such.
Silencers/suppressors are federally regulated here in the USA and can be legally obtained in most states with the proper paperwork. Muzzle brakes aren’t regulated nor are they illegal; anyone can purchase and own one.
Grab a dictionary (or look it up online) and study the meaning of brake and of silencer and think about it a little. A part 2 of this topic will be coming up later, with detailed information on the actual differences between muzzle brakes and suppressors, as well as whether or not these truly are necessary for airguns. Oh and by the way, it’s called a sear, not a seer. Look those two words up in a dictionary while you’re at it…
წყარო: http://www.airgunfix.com/blog/general-airg...-seer/#more-202
საინტერესო დეტალები გამოვყავი. ასევე ავტორი გვპირდება დეტალურ სტატიას ამ ორი რადიკალურად განსკხავებული ნივთის შესახებ.
იმედია ნათელი გახდა ახლა, რომ კანონი პნევმოს მოდერებს არანაირად არ ეხება და არ არეგულირებს როგორც USA-ში, ასევე ჩვენთან.
ჩვენთან რეალურად "მაყუჩიც" კი არაა რეგულირებული, "სროლის დამხშობია" რეგულირებული, ანუ რაღაც პრობკა, რომელსაც ლულაში გატენი, რომ თოფმა ვერ გაისროლოს
