Best 9mm suppressor

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  • TJ Kackowski

    Let it begin here.
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    134   0   1
    Jun 8, 2012
    2,062
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    Hendricks County
    ^ ^ ^ T H I S ^ ^ ^

    Contact Andrew Hall, Whitetail Trading Co. (https://www.whitetailtrading.com/), @Aszerigan here on INGO. He'll walk you through the process of selecting an appropriate suppressor for your project.

    Tread lightly, suppressors (and other NFA items) are addictive. Like @Expat, I too have just dipped my toe into the NFA world and am already working on plans for my next project.
     

    KLB

    Grandmaster
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    5   0   0
    Sep 12, 2011
    23,853
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    Porter County
    Yep. You have to decide what is most important to you, then start narrowing the choices down to what you want. I prefer lighter, and smaller.

    For 9mm that led me to Silencerco Omega 9K, while I wait for their new Spectre 9 to be available
     

    edwea

    Expert
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    31   0   0
    Jan 25, 2015
    1,426
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    New Dolan
    Would also be a good idea to find one or two to shoot before buying one. It'll give you reasonable expectations regarding sound reduction, weight, balance.
     

    profjeremy

    Sharpshooter
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    33   0   0
    Jun 30, 2020
    518
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    Indianapolis
    ^ ^ ^ T H I S ^ ^ ^

    Contact Andrew Hall, Whitetail Trading Co. (https://www.whitetailtrading.com/), @Aszerigan here on INGO. He'll walk you through the process of selecting an appropriate suppressor for your project.

    Tread lightly, suppressors (and other NFA items) are addictive. Like @Expat, I too have just dipped my toe into the NFA world and am already working on plans for my next project.
    I second this... in all the ways.

    Andrew usually has multiple brands of 9mm suppressors in stock... I have a Dead Air Mojave 9 in jail at his place right now, in fact. It was a bit expensive, but the Dead Air Wolfman has a great reputation. I just wanted something a little thinner and lighter, which costs more.

    And yes, it's addictive! I started 2023 with 0 suppressors and now have a total of 6 either in my possession or in process. LOL
     

    gamshar

    Plinker
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    0   0   0
    Dec 5, 2023
    15
    3
    Sellersburg
    Best: know someone(s) who own them and will take you shooting to get an hands-on idea.
    Second best: know a shop who carries what you’re looking for so you can see in person.
    Bonus: https://pewscience.com/ <- LOTS of interesting data to taste in here.

    Main thing is to nail down what you’re wanting out of the can. EG. the quietest rated can doesn’t necessarily mean “the best;” it could actually mean “the least practical/economic choice.”

    I went with the rugged obsidian9 as my first ever can and it has been a satisfying starting point for most 9mm and down calibers (as long as it’s rated for it). Family member has the silencerco omega-9k and it is a solid performer as well.
     

    dung

    Expert
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    0   0   0
    Feb 9, 2017
    774
    28
    Charlestwon
    I have a zev kraken/cgs mod 9 and it is pretty stinking quiet, but it get as lot of complaints about inconsistent accuracy issues online.

    I have way more fun shooting it on a pcc or blasting 22 through it than with 9mm pistol
     

    Jarvitron

    Plinker
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    5   0   0
    Mar 12, 2023
    114
    28
    Indianapolis
    Just in general, talk to Whitetail but - a can that's light enough to be pleasant (and functional) on a pistol is not gonna be that quiet on a PCC. There's some "short/long" config options that are... okay compromises but I bet you're gonna end up with two cans.
     

    Aszerigan

    Whitetail Trading Co.
    Industry Partner
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    389   0   0
    Aug 20, 2009
    6,024
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    Bean Blossom, IN
    Just in general, talk to Whitetail but - a can that's light enough to be pleasant (and functional) on a pistol is not gonna be that quiet on a PCC. There's some "short/long" config options that are... okay compromises but I bet you're gonna end up with two cans.

    Rugged Obsidian 9 - that’s my suggestion. Modular so you can shoot it long for sound reduction or short for portability.

    The short / long thing goes a long way for versatility.
     
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