Incredible progress from B&T on their 3D printed cans, I have a .30 cal RBS from 2022 made out of inconel, it's heavy as f... (it's most likely indestructible though), but those new titanium and titanium/inconel ones are on a new level, congrats B&T!
Silencer Shop as of about 2 hours ago has started their Free Tax Stamp Promotion for the new Pint-XH cans. Also the base cost of these cans are not 850, they're 1050
Additive manufacturing has revolutionized suppressors. Printing in inconel is very cool, but that price, from B&T no less, is excellent. But aside from exotic materials and complex geometries that cannot be machined, additive manufacturing also allows a far more extensive development process to optimize performance. There is CFD (computational fluid dynamics) software that accurately models subsonic flow, and in the last decade or so added trans sonic and supersonic flow, but it's still not possible to use a computer to simulate supersonic impulses interacting with baffles. The testing and development relies on an engineer's intuition, and playing in this realm is often counter intuitive. For example, a subsonic diffuser (the expanding cone of a fire extinguisher that disperses the CO2) is a supersonic nozzle (the expanding bell of a rocket engine that focuses the supersonic thrust). Many prototypes need to be tested to learn and iterate the design. That's very difficult with machined baffles that are expensive to machine and usually must be assembled. With 3D printing we have rapid prototyping. While one baffle stack is printing, the engineer is drawing the next design in CAD. Or parametric CAD has the basic design and the engineer edits a few numbers to change baffle shape or spacing without redrawing anything. With laser sintered powder metal additive machining, it's possible to print maybe 20 different prototype baffles at once on the same bed for the cost of the material. They print at night, test the next morning, and CAD the next 20 that afternoon to print that night. 100 prototypes can be tested in a five day work week. Then there's no mold to machine, and no G code to program CNC machines to go into production. When you get the best of the prototypes, array 20 of those and you might be able to immediately start manufacturing 60 per day. The parts can be made at night and cleaned and assembled the next day. Now if only we can get suppressors off the NFA.
I’ve been wondering how long it’d be until a silencer manufacturer did something like this. I wonder if a plasma-deposited steel layer could be another solution for titanium’s issues, akin to the steel liners used in modern aluminum engine blocks.
Been eyeing the SRBS and Rotex over the last few months. With B&t introducing the XH lineup I’m glad I held off. Will definitely be getting my hands on the XH SC
Same, I was just about to pull the trigger on a SRBS compact when these got announced. Silencershop just started their Free Tax Stamp promotion for them and I snagged one immediately.
@@GhettoTactical Cans with free tax stamps are still backorderable and still have the free tax stamp applicable. The Radical cans have a free tax stamp but also on backorder but specifically mention you still get the promo deal. The full size print-XH is currently listed in stock, but no free tax stamp.
@@controlledchaos8851 same here. Maybe down the road hopefully. The RBS print x is available in both calibers, wouldn’t make sense if they won’t apply it to the ti/inconel hybrid models. Or maybe because of the 36
It's not a budget can, they're breaking into the US market so they're undercutting the competition. Very standard business practice to establish market presence. Take advantage of it.
The marketing guy is awesome talking about his new product.
Q must think this is witchcraft.
Incredible progress from B&T on their 3D printed cans, I have a .30 cal RBS from 2022 made out of inconel, it's heavy as f... (it's most likely indestructible though), but those new titanium and titanium/inconel ones are on a new level, congrats B&T!
Wholly inconel Batman that’s incredible value.
Silencer Shop as of about 2 hours ago has started their Free Tax Stamp Promotion for the new Pint-XH cans. Also the base cost of these cans are not 850, they're 1050
Just bought the new print x .22 tiger!! Stoked.
Additive manufacturing has revolutionized suppressors. Printing in inconel is very cool, but that price, from B&T no less, is excellent. But aside from exotic materials and complex geometries that cannot be machined, additive manufacturing also allows a far more extensive development process to optimize performance. There is CFD (computational fluid dynamics) software that accurately models subsonic flow, and in the last decade or so added trans sonic and supersonic flow, but it's still not possible to use a computer to simulate supersonic impulses interacting with baffles. The testing and development relies on an engineer's intuition, and playing in this realm is often counter intuitive. For example, a subsonic diffuser (the expanding cone of a fire extinguisher that disperses the CO2) is a supersonic nozzle (the expanding bell of a rocket engine that focuses the supersonic thrust).
Many prototypes need to be tested to learn and iterate the design. That's very difficult with machined baffles that are expensive to machine and usually must be assembled. With 3D printing we have rapid prototyping. While one baffle stack is printing, the engineer is drawing the next design in CAD. Or parametric CAD has the basic design and the engineer edits a few numbers to change baffle shape or spacing without redrawing anything. With laser sintered powder metal additive machining, it's possible to print maybe 20 different prototype baffles at once on the same bed for the cost of the material. They print at night, test the next morning, and CAD the next 20 that afternoon to print that night. 100 prototypes can be tested in a five day work week. Then there's no mold to machine, and no G code to program CNC machines to go into production. When you get the best of the prototypes, array 20 of those and you might be able to immediately start manufacturing 60 per day. The parts can be made at night and cleaned and assembled the next day.
Now if only we can get suppressors off the NFA.
Approved
Algo😊
Wow, sign me up.
That is a great price for what it is!
Bring on the modular cans!
Only 1000 teddy bears! Let's go capitalism!! Make it better and make it cheaper than anyone else 🎉
I’ve been wondering how long it’d be until a silencer manufacturer did something like this. I wonder if a plasma-deposited steel layer could be another solution for titanium’s issues, akin to the steel liners used in modern aluminum engine blocks.
Been eyeing the SRBS and Rotex over the last few months. With B&t introducing the XH lineup I’m glad I held off. Will definitely be getting my hands on the XH SC
Same, I was just about to pull the trigger on a SRBS compact when these got announced. Silencershop just started their Free Tax Stamp promotion for them and I snagged one immediately.
762 print-XH?
yes
I was wrong
@@mikeff15 hopefully soon they will add it to the menu.
@mikeff15 you can delete comments
@ 🤷♂
I really wish the vers36 had mixed materials too
Silencershop isn’t showing included stamp on those.
@@synergytraininggroup maybe bc they’re on back order?
@@GhettoTactical Cans with free tax stamps are still backorderable and still have the free tax stamp applicable. The Radical cans have a free tax stamp but also on backorder but specifically mention you still get the promo deal. The full size print-XH is currently listed in stock, but no free tax stamp.
@@fjr86 that’s for clarifying that. Well, hopefully SilencerShop corrects that bc B&T definitely advertised a free stamp with the purchase.
@@GhettoTactical I contacted SS and they just activated the free tax stamp.
Please do video on Off Grid Armory cans, caught a glimpse of them on another video @ARFCOM News
If that XH was 762 I’d be down . Unfortunately only 223/556
@@controlledchaos8851 same here. Maybe down the road hopefully. The RBS print x is available in both calibers, wouldn’t make sense if they won’t apply it to the ti/inconel hybrid models. Or maybe because of the 36
Drink more Shine and Eat more Bacon !!!
moist
He was "sitting on it"? He's going tip to butt again.
Any ETA on the plan B adapter from B&T?
I wanted this 36 can until I saw that it was a budget can. If I am getting a B&T can, I want the best performance I can get.
It's not a budget can, they're breaking into the US market so they're undercutting the competition. Very standard business practice to establish market presence. Take advantage of it.
If I say the silence word the tube of you's sends my comment to the shadow realm.
The "don't call it a suppressor, call it a silencer" thing is getting really old.
Inconel .308? Not a big fan of multi-caliber… reflux/over the barrel options?
3d printed incels?