As many of you know I am not the world’s biggest compensator fan- in most cases the ones that are currently on the market have serious downsides; too loud, too much flash at night, too expensive, or being sold by a company with questionable morals and ethics
Well I am proud to announce the best ‘tactical’ style compensator yet is almost ready for prime time; great efforts have been made to try and walk the thin line between compensation and flash suppression without excessive muzzle blast- if you want the worlds best compensator this ain’t it; if you want the best flash suppressor this ain’t it - but what this hopes to be is the best blend of both- and at a reasonable price point as well as being sold by one of the finest companies headed by one of the finest individuals who has ever called the firearms industry home- I consider this individual a personal friend and it will give me great pleasure to announce this new offering to the buying public
When I get the green light I will make a post here on M4C and film a segment on it for TacTV - stand by…
I think the ST Dynacomp is the way to go right now because it’s just as effective, if not more effective as a BattleComp, and about $60 cheaper. I’d guess the Spike’s Dynacomp falls under your “questionable morals and ethics” category, though… just going out on a limb here…
Any indication on how long of a wait we’ll have? Count me in for two.
Sounds good Larry!I know you can’t have both good flash hide w/ comp so I hope (sounds like)sombody has finally figured it out as far as ‘the best of both worlds’!Will be waiting Sir!Thanks!
Let’s hope it is a little more affordable than the Battlecomp. I went back to A2s because I often end up banging my muzzle on the ground during transitions and higher stress training. I really messed up a Vortex and a BC doing that, but a $8 A2 replacement doesn’t give me much heartache.
I guess it depends on what gun it’s on, but for me, even on my 10.3" SBR, muzzle flip is not an issue. I’ve run it with a Battle Comp and an A2 and cannot tell a difference.
If every time when you do transitions, and your muzzle bangs on the ground, you’re probably doing something wrong. On top of that, if you bang it hard enough to deform the muzzle, you’re probably doing something else wrong.
I do not like comps/brakes at all, but I’m interested in this. Pat Rogers has been running the new BCM comp and though it’s been a very short time, he has favorable reviews. Thread and pics on Lightfighter in the Stud Board.
I hope this is something different than the BCM as more quality players is always a good thing, but the “one of the finest companies/finest individuals” comment leads me to believe it is BCM. Looking forward to an update.
Maybe. It only bangs if I am on my knees. We also do most of our training on a backtop, with the occasional pointed piece of gravel that always seems to literally stamp/stake the end of the muzzle device. Most of us wear knee pads as the surface tears up our knees and pants. A number of the other officers who train in this range have damaged their muzzle devices as well to the point of just sticking with A2s. The surface sucks, and the agency is unwilling to spend the money to resurface. However, my thoughts are that training on uncomfortable surfaces that can damage equipment only better prepares me for environments that may not be as nice as a shooting range.
My thought exactly. I have several Battle Comps, and they work well for me. If this new product is a suppressor adapter also, I’d be more interested. Looking forward to learning more.
Look forward to hearing details on the new fh/c. I’ve always just run A2’s but held off getting something like the BC products due to cost, and due to the muzzle flip on my rifles not bothering me much. But if there were a more affordable quality fh/c that would add a noticeable improvement in compensation, I’d look at it.
