It’s sad that it’s next to impossible to get a firearm in Europe, but no issue to get a suppressor. While it’s next to impossible to get a suppressor in the States, but no issue to get the firearm. Come on Governor Abbot! Sign that suppressor bill! Great video, too bad I’ll probably never get a chance to buy one. Love the design.
The mfg in the next town over uses Haas CNCs exclusively and a monocore design..... Anyway after retiring from programming/running machines for 30 years, this was fun to watch.
Great Video.... YEARS late, I know but one question; How do they ensure the bore is running true with the axis of the machine when threading the muzzle just by chucking the outside of the barrel? I've been taught to get the bore indicated to within 0.0002" (yes, two tenths) when chambering AND crowning. I've seen bores run way out, when the O.D. of the barrel is running true.....
Your factory is so quiet! Get it? But, all joking aside, I appreciate all of the actual hands-on work, and the end product is very good. I'll have to find some vids on their use. Thanx!
WIth the typical German (over) engineering involved and the amount of steps and work involved the final product is impressive. I'm surprised it does not double as a microwave generator or cutting laser. James Bond would want one. Its not fair you guys make all the cool stuff. Awesome! Wish I could afford one.
7:19 the smile on the guys face after measuring the threads!!! Give that guy a raise...oh is the brunette with the glasses single? Asking for a friend 😁
they look to be sick mufflers! but where i live, the understanding is... things like that make a firearm a million times more lethal and dangerous... did i mention how silent and ammoless a knife is? and there is a million stores that sell them, i dont know of any place i could purchase a supressor but i am a queenslander, the most oppressive place on the face of the planet!
SA Sportsgood Manufacturing in Adelaide used to make them. I think they are still available in WA. Visit a few good fox shooters and they will let you in on the secret! I used a .22 "flash arrestor" from Adelaide on my Anchutz .22 hornet. Worked exceptionally well specially on a windy night. Good luck!
Hi AldoSchmedack, Thanks for an interesting question. The machining times are approximately: 1 minutes per front module (7 total), 3 minutes for the back end, 4 minutes for the inner tube and 30 seconds per insert in the front end pieces. Thus, a total of about 16 minutes and 30 seconds machining time. Assembly adds about 5 minutes of man-hours total. Of course, there's a bit of added handling related to having the pieces anodized by a third party as well. Particularly, the use of hi-tech machinery means that machining can be done largely unsupervised and that tolerances are very precise, thus limiting the need for manual measurements. It all adds up to a rather time-efficient process. I hope this answers your question!
@@NielsenGunPartsDK That is amazing! I never get tired of seeing CNC at work. CNC, auto load, auto measure and auto tool swap have to be the greatest 20th century inventions ever. My 1st supressor should be approved at the begining of the next year. Can't wait to ditch the ear muffs when doing 22lr. TY for the info!
Hi! We are also from Europe - we are a Danish manufacturer and we have distributors in most of Europe (France, Germany, Switzerland, Poland, Norwary, Lithuania and Ireland - and Iceland) and more are coming as silencers become legal to use in more and more countries
Do you know anyone in the phillippines or china that seññs the full auto switch for glocks ??? Im trying to get one from china vut I cant find them. They are like $20 in aluminium. Any info i will thank you.
Hi Apollo Abao, If silencers are legal in the Phillipines it would certainly be possible to export them. But without a general importer of a larger quantity, it would be very expensive in shipping. Many times the value of the silencer itself.
I just ordered my sonic for my 30.06 rifle. After watching your vid I have a question. How does it impact the velocity and distance after cutting the barrel 14cm shorter? Surely a longer traveling bullet will be more accurate?
Hi Leon, unfortunately we do not have any hard statistical data to show you. However, it is safe to say from testing that the bullet does not suffer any significant loss of momentum. While the accuracy does drop somewhat this drop is negligble within the distances of hunting and may at most result in a few centimeter of scattering at 300m. Thus you are right; cutting off 14 cm of the barrel does influence the accuracy and momentum of the bullet, but it does so to such a small degree that you would not notice it in an actual hunting situation. Apologies for a slow reply and congratulations with your new silencer, we hope it'll be of good use.
A barrel that is 14cm longer is not really any more accurate, but what the shorter barrel will do is reduce the velocity of the rounds leaving the barrel, therefor reducing it's range, but also increasing the time of travel which also slightly increases the associated effects of wind. However, a shorter barrel is not inherently less accurate then a longer one. If both were fired on a perfect windless range, the only measurable difference would be range.
There can be some loss of distance with a shorter barrel, but it is typically easier to manufacture a short accurate barrel than it is a long accurate barrel. The longer the barrel, the beefier it has to be in order to control barrel whip, these oscillations which are called "harmonics" are easier to control in a shorter barrel. Therefore, all else being equal, the more accurate one, provided the projectile is stabilized properly is the shorter barrel. Length of barrel is not an enhancement to accuracy. It generally provides more speed, therefore more range. Very accurate longer barrels are substantially heavier than shorter ones not just because of length but because of the required increase in diameter necessary to mitigate whip.
Hello i have a Sonic 35 but i have no Key to be able to strip the sound moderator where can i buy such a tool ?, I have the 35 on my cz527v 17Hornet and i am very impressed with it .
Hi Manchap karM, we're very happy to hear that you are pleased with your silencer. A key should be available who the vendor who sold you the silencer, or at least they can order them from us. They can also order the heat-resistant sealant paste we use for the threading. Can I ask why you want to take it apart? We dont generally recommend it.
Thank you i bought it second hand and i really just wanted to clean it , not sure how many rounds it has had through it . Many thanks for your reply , I have tested this Sonic 35 against a couple of other sound moderators and been down range of them all the sonic came out the best and quietest. Thanks for a great product .
@@manchapkarm3626 Thanks, it's great that you compared it with other products available! Regarding maintenance, we recommend unscrewing the silencer from your rifle and giving the silencer a light spray of WD40 in the backend. For cleaning, shooting enough rounds on a shooting range for it to become hot will generally burn off most soot inside it. Of course, you should not fire excessive rounds - just enough for it to become hot.
HAHA! My wife walked by asking me what I was watching?...I said porn! she grabbed the laptop and saw this video and called me a machining geek! She knows me well... G>
gerry mckown - don’t even insult our intelligence,you were watching Porn and and who doesn’t ? ? - it’s perfectly Normal to want to see a beautiful Nude Woman ! !
I wish we could buy them without needing the tax stamp here in the U.S. There is no reason for it.There safer for your hearing reduce recoil and make shooting a lot more pleasant .
"and youre not counting on anything here of cures" I don't know what that means. And I beg to differ that you can count on the bore being in the center of the barrel. Form what I understand, it being in the center is not the thing they (barrel manufacturers) worry about the most, it's that it's STRAIGHT. Also, from what I have read, modern barrels DO come with out of concentric bores.
Seth Watson The threading shown in this clip is made on a barrel of recognized quality, in which the bore is both straight and concentric. However it is correct that there are barrels of lesser quality and manufacture, in which the bore may be excentric, and occasionally even slightly curved. These barrels are controlled and centerede prior to threading. Furtheremore, all barrels are visually inspected after the threading. Concentricity (or excentricity) can, with experience, be determined by looking through the bore. It is worth mentioning that less than 1 in 100 barrels are so poorly centerede that they require adjustment. These statements, and the statistics, are based on well beyond 3000 mountings of rifles of varying manufacturer and quality. As an added safety precaution, the diameter of the internal hole of the silencer is made 1 mm larger than the diameter of the caliber for which it is sold. Thus even if the bore should be excentric in such a slight degree that it is not apparently visible, the added diameter will allow for the projectile to clear the silencer. Thank you for pointing this out for clarification. Kind regards.
Sonic Silencers Yes they are but you could still send me one piece by piece I wouldn’t tell anyone. Name your price. It is only for personal use for a rabbit plague
@@craigkaschan4822 Sorry, but for resons I hope are obvious, we have no interest in breaking any laws, nor would we encourage anyone else to do so. However, we do sell our silencers in both South Africa and New Zealand..
Sonic Silencers Thanks for your reply. I understand it’s just frustrating here not being able to obtain or have the resources to make myself one. Keep up the good work maybe in a couple of decades our politicians will pull whatever it is out their asses and legalise them.
Is this company still in business? If so, is it possible to buy directly from manufacturer? Looking for a Sonic 35 with 1/2"x28 thread. The norwegian Sonic dealer has been out of stock for a year now.
Hi Rob, pleased to tell you that we're still very much in business. It does not sound probable that he would be out of stock for that long. If you place an order for a specific silencer with the norwegian retailer, that order should end with us and in turn the specific type of silencer and threading would be sent in the next shipment. Something must have gone horribly wrong in that process. Have you placed an order with the retailer or inquired in their shop? Buying directly from us is the preferred choice of many of our danish customers. However, we're confident that you should be able to get your silencer directly from the norwegian retailer.
Thank you for your reply :) I already have your Sonic 45, and i'm very pleased with it. Was looking to try the 35 for my .223 rifle. I will try to contact the norwegian dealer once more, but unfortunately i'm not holding my breath for a reply :/ I think your design and pricing makes it the best choice in the nordic market. Kind regards Rob
Thank you for the kind words Rob - we like to believe so too! If everything fails and you do not recieve a reply from the retailer, please feel free to contact us at Info@nielsengunparts.com. However, please reiterate the details of your situation in the e-mail, as it will not be the same person who responds to it.
Tony Botha Understandable, but if this isn't done, the total length becomes unweilding. It has very little impact on speed nor accuracy and is, I dare say, standard practice.
+duffys gunsmithing Thank you very much. "The older gentlemen", he wont hear the end of this! Indeed, unfortunately US laws make the modular design extraordinarily expensive, as each segment requires a separate serial no. and permit.
Yeah it's OK to call your company sonic silencer, but the product you make is a sound moderator or suppressor, the name defines itself by what it does ,dummies call it a silencer and others find it annoying as it doesn't make it inaudible, when you can make it so you produces no sound at all when the round leaves I'll shake your hand as you've made the first silencer
Hi Paul, your opinions are your own, but there is nothing that makes the term "suppressor" any better than, say, "silencer" or "moderator". To that end, the only "dummies" are the ones who care to argue otherwise.
@@NielsenGunPartsDK I think you'll find its the only ones with intelligence actually call by its proper name ,if you think that it has the same meaning of both words then you wanna look at the definition of both words and then tell me it's still the same meaning .people who take rifle sports seriously call it by its true name as it suppresses sound an not make it inaudible as silencer means ,only dummies don't know the difference in its meaning ,go look video on sig suppressor and the guy don't refer to it as silencer and gives its meaning ,maybe when you wanna call me for being picky then you wanna argue your point to sig as well , I'd take sigs definition as it's the right one
@@pauldean8638 Hi again Paul. I honestly have no clue what you're trying to communicate. Historically, "silencer" is the proper term as it is the original term ascribed to the device. In recent times, some people have begun to use the terms "suppressor" and "moderator" as well. There are no dictionary entries or definitions that ascribe either as more or less correct. Perhaps the term "suppressor" is more in fashion in your circles. We care more about making quality silencers than debating linguistics. Particularly when no good argument exists for either one or the other. Sure, you can claim that "a silencer does not remove all sound so it doesnt silence and therefore is a wrong term", but that has never been claimed. Just like Brits call a muffler a "silencer", even though it doesnt make a car silent. It is universally understood that silencers reduce sound - not eliminate it. So call it a silencer, suppressor or moderator it's all good. "Acoustic retardation chamber" might be an even more accurate term, if one wishes to argue from logic. :)
@@NielsenGunPartsDK I'm not one for picking arguments but just when I started hunting I said silencer, and it was from others I got corrected to call it a supressor. Being honest I thought it was a deal about nothing but after I while you understood why they is a correction in what they are called .so much so I found after a small amount of time I was at country fair at rifle section and I too couldn't bare when someone said silencer, I had to correct them .I think it's once you start calling it by its definition of how it works it's like the word is more fitting an silencer is not .by the way that's a good example about automotive exhaust, I too wonder that myself once I knew not to say silencer . I think it's going to be a long graduation to stop using silencer but it will be fazed out especially with most manufacturers are using the term suppressor or moderator .am sure you make a great product judging by your machine shop and from products I seen .my point about sig was it's a serious about its products and they came over not to sell theirs as a silencer, as I say a lot of manufacturer's are changing to use other terminology than call it a silencer, am sure you go to arms fairs to sell your product so if I said to pick out the top 10 serious manufacturers and pointed out and asked a simple question like what is that it would give you an idea how they call that product related to today's market ,being if you saw some product and it's not what the industry now call it (old terms ) would you seriously think that manufacturer is upto date ,being old an not changing its terminology you'd think it's possibly not as upto date with its product either .I think that's the best clue I could help to say is just find out and see what the industries top manufacturers say .it wouldn't harm if finding out as it market your product better as it look like it's called by what the top industry call it .20 years ago it was heavily marketed as a silencer but industry has changed since then .personally it thought sonic silencers was a great company name but just couldn't understand not calling product by what it does .it think once you start saying it by supressor or alike name then after a short time you to would realise there is a big difference in the two words ,ha ha and you too will find it bugging and have to correct others ,yeah your acoustic name is too correct to call your product by that terminology .
No actually it is a silencer.I saw a video on them yesterday.The inventor called it a silencer and patented it that way.But suppressor is also correct.It's just one of those technicalities
Suppressors were Called Silencers years before people now use the term Suppressors. Do your research, I always see these kinds of reply. Apparently not many people know the history, but just comments.
Yes, silencer. The guy who INVENTED it, Hiram Maxim, named it the silencer in his original patents and ads. It's a silencer first and foremost. "Suppressor" was a term adopted after the fact and not used by Maxim. People that try to correct others for calling it a silencer just look like fools who don't know the history of the item they're discussing. Try harder.
I tell yah, as a Canadian working in a tool room and total gun nut, this was like PORN to me I couldn't get my cellphone close enough to my face. Beautiful work crew you have, really nice you're keeping people working. Amazing and I could only WISH
Problem with CNC, like all computers, Garbage in, Garbage out. But this setup looks effective. So why turn round stock into tubes? Material, time and energy waste.
Dear Bryan, Sorry for this late reply. We use rods rather than tubes for several reasons. One reason is that tubes tend to vary slightly in thickness, increasing the risk of the suppressor rupturing. By machining out a rod, we have total control of material strength through uniformity. Another reason is that the internal diameter of each segment vary greatly. One end of a segment has a vary large diameter, where the other end is rather narrow. This can be seen in the video as well. We are therefore not just mindlessly machining away aluminium for the sake of it, but because it, unfortunately, is necessary for a functionally great design with a rather low weight (many of our supressors are below 400 grams) I hope this answers your question.
@@NielsenGunPartsDK bryan s martin is right. your answers are just excuses for bad and lazy machining/engineering and poor production design, very wasteful. use slightly larger/thicker extruded tube, turn down outer, re-bore inner. job done.
@@paulforster6229 Hi Paul, Sorry, but a "slightly thicker tube" does not solve the problem. Partly because the process of making a tube stretches the aluminum locally and partly because we need part of each component to have a small diameter. Of course, we could circumvent the last problem with more threaded joints, but that is not really smarter or better as it introduces new problems of its own. All in all, I actually think we have some general idea of what we are doing. :)
@@NielsenGunPartsDK Making bar stock also introduces 'stretch'. So? Choice of alloys and post processing can deal with 'stretching' etc. I didn't say you don't know what you are doing, overall, I just pointed out I was agreeing about how wasteful your 'solid bar' machining was. And it could easily be revisited and designed out. Pre-drawn/pressed/cast/annealed/aged then machined would be more economical, and deal with the 'small dia' problem, at the expense of probably more operations, but less wasteful of feed-stock. Injection casting is really fast and accurate for pre-forms, minimal post-cast machining deals with the rest of the process. Only two threads per component, and one insert. Less waste; much of which you could re-cycle/re-use on site.
To make it work you must use subsonic ammo otherwise the projectile will break the sound brier . on a .22 rim fire that is the crack you hear when you fie a round !!!!
these are for hunting, so the prey animal will hear the bullet 'crack' but not the muzzle report, thus cannot tell direction of fire/whence it came....so you can shoot a far tree (or with hogs, the furthest hog away), the prey animals (or sounder of hogs) will hear that impact and come toward you offering a better, closer shot.
Absolute crap blast suppressor! We here in america make the best there is in the world hands down! Ask anyone that actually use them everyday! Thats the real ticket right there.
Hi Robert, Excellent that you take pride in your country. However, independent tests do usually rank our products fairly high. Combine this with our close to unequivocal positive customer feedback and I do dare say that our products are far from "crap". Though, untill it is possible to import our products to the U. S. we will not be able to let the U. S. customers speak for themselves. We do, however, often get e-mails from U. S. citizens who tried our products in other countries, asking if if we can ship silencers to the U. S. :)
@@NielsenGunPartsDK hai I'm from Philippines I want to buy silencer of R4 RIFFLE korean model 5.56 mm bullet ... I'm a soldier I need it ASAP.. how much I pay?? I hope it's not so expensive 😣😣..
Hi Tony, The barrel does get crowned, but perhaps it is a little hard to see in the process within the machine. However, the shot were grease is being applied to the thread clearly shows the slight concave crowning. :) The only instance where we do not make a crowning, is when the total length of thw barrel is being retained. In that case the old crowning remains.
Thoroughly enjoyed watching! It is such a pity that Australian laws prohibit these excellent products you produce. I am glad that I have one on my firearm in N.Z.
Hola. Tengo un aire comprimido de quiebre COMETA, cal. .22 ( 5.5 ) RESORTE. Me interesa un SILENCIADOR para ese Rifle. Donde puedo adquirirlo en la Republica Argentina ???? Gracias. Muy interesante la tecnologia aplicada a su producción. Felicitaciones.
Beautiful machining and impressive design. I wish I could get one into the USA.
You guys are flat out perfectionists! I’d feel proud to purchase one or more of your units!
Great video. Very Professional. I enjoy seeing Lady workers and older Gentlemen working for your company. Thank you.
..
Thank you that was unexpectedly calming and satisfying. And a great product.
Bellssimo Video con macchinari d'avanguardia.
Complimenti!
Just bought mine here in New Zealand can't wait to take it shooting!
It's cool that James May found a job assembling silencers after the Grand Tour...
It’s sad that it’s next to impossible to get a firearm in Europe, but no issue to get a suppressor. While it’s next to impossible to get a suppressor in the States, but no issue to get the firearm. Come on Governor Abbot! Sign that suppressor bill!
Great video, too bad I’ll probably never get a chance to buy one. Love the design.
Thank you 😊
Great machines and super amazing.
The mfg in the next town over uses Haas CNCs exclusively and a monocore design.....
Anyway after retiring from programming/running machines for 30 years, this was fun to watch.
es de alta perfeccion vuestro trabajo los felicito un saludo desde Chile un cazador ,una consulta tienen algun distribuidor en Chile ?????
Nice place to work
Great Video.... YEARS late, I know but one question; How do they ensure the bore is running true with the axis of the machine when threading the muzzle just by chucking the outside of the barrel? I've been taught to get the bore indicated to within 0.0002" (yes, two tenths) when chambering AND crowning. I've seen bores run way out, when the O.D. of the barrel is running true.....
Your factory is so quiet! Get it? But, all joking aside, I appreciate all of the actual hands-on work, and the end product is very good. I'll have to find some vids on their use. Thanx!
ਬਹੁਤ ਵਧੀਆ ਅਤੇ ਸ਼ਾਨਦਾਰ ਵੀਡੀਓ ਹੈ
How much the price of your sonic silencer pls give me an idea,,
WIth the typical German (over) engineering involved and the amount of steps and work involved the final product is impressive. I'm surprised it does not double as a microwave generator or cutting laser. James Bond would want one. Its not fair you guys make all the cool stuff. Awesome! Wish I could afford one.
7:19 the smile on the guys face after measuring the threads!!! Give that guy a raise...oh is the brunette with the glasses single? Asking for a friend 😁
A very late reply: The guy measuring the threads is the CEO, the brunette is his wife, sorry :)
they look to be sick mufflers! but where i live, the understanding is... things like that make a firearm a million times more lethal and dangerous... did i mention how silent and ammoless a knife is? and there is a million stores that sell them, i dont know of any place i could purchase a supressor but i am a queenslander, the most oppressive place on the face of the planet!
SA Sportsgood Manufacturing in Adelaide used to make them. I think they are still available in WA. Visit a few good fox shooters and they will let you in on the secret! I used a .22 "flash arrestor" from Adelaide on my Anchutz .22 hornet. Worked exceptionally well specially on a windy night. Good luck!
To make it realy quiet use subsonic ammo CCI 610 ft. per sec .
Can I order it in parts and assemble by myself?
Where can these be purchased in the USA?
Very nice video !!!
Were silencers not forbidden in the USA..or was it an other country.. Would be nice to some awards winning data..like Decibel tests and compare
How much the 1 silencer... how to order.. from philippines.
How to purchase?
How long does it take to make one of these when you add up all the processes involved?
Hi AldoSchmedack,
Thanks for an interesting question. The machining times are approximately: 1 minutes per front module (7 total), 3 minutes for the back end, 4 minutes for the inner tube and 30 seconds per insert in the front end pieces. Thus, a total of about 16 minutes and 30 seconds machining time. Assembly adds about 5 minutes of man-hours total. Of course, there's a bit of added handling related to having the pieces anodized by a third party as well.
Particularly, the use of hi-tech machinery means that machining can be done largely unsupervised and that tolerances are very precise, thus limiting the need for manual measurements. It all adds up to a rather time-efficient process.
I hope this answers your question!
@@NielsenGunPartsDK That is amazing! I never get tired of seeing CNC at work. CNC, auto load, auto measure and auto tool swap have to be the greatest 20th century inventions ever. My 1st supressor should be approved at the begining of the next year. Can't wait to ditch the ear muffs when doing 22lr. TY for the info!
Would the sonic35 suit a .308win rifle?
Where is this available. Im in europe !!!! 👌👌👌👌👌👌👌
Hi!
We are also from Europe - we are a Danish manufacturer and we have distributors in most of Europe (France, Germany, Switzerland, Poland, Norwary, Lithuania and Ireland - and Iceland) and more are coming as silencers become legal to use in more and more countries
@@NielsenGunPartsDK do you have this pice ??? The glk switch ???
@@NielsenGunPartsDK Im looking for the pice in the video and also for the full auto switch for glock.
Desable reduction test would be nice.
How can i get one for my 5.56 bolt action?
From Philippines i am.
Thanks!
Do you know anyone in the phillippines or china that seññs the full auto switch for glocks ??? Im trying to get one from china vut I cant find them. They are like $20 in aluminium. Any info i will thank you.
I need one for Benjamin Discovery do you have one
How much the price? Can i buy? Watching from Philippines.
Can this Sonic Silencer be transported in the Philippines?
Hi Apollo Abao,
If silencers are legal in the Phillipines it would certainly be possible to export them. But without a general importer of a larger quantity, it would be very expensive in shipping. Many times the value of the silencer itself.
Wow.. amazing
Can you build me a silencer for my mother in law?
omg , youve got Rick Wakeman screwing silencers together ,,,
I just ordered my sonic for my 30.06 rifle. After watching your vid I have a question. How does it impact the velocity and distance after cutting the barrel 14cm shorter? Surely a longer traveling bullet will be more accurate?
Hi Leon, unfortunately we do not have any hard statistical data to show you. However, it is safe to say from testing that the bullet does not suffer any significant loss of momentum. While the accuracy does drop somewhat this drop is negligble within the distances of hunting and may at most result in a few centimeter of scattering at 300m.
Thus you are right; cutting off 14 cm of the barrel does influence the accuracy and momentum of the bullet, but it does so to such a small degree that you would not notice it in an actual hunting situation.
Apologies for a slow reply and congratulations with your new silencer, we hope it'll be of good use.
A barrel that is 14cm longer is not really any more accurate, but what the shorter barrel will do is reduce the velocity of the rounds leaving the barrel, therefor reducing it's range, but also increasing the time of travel which also slightly increases the associated effects of wind. However, a shorter barrel is not inherently less accurate then a longer one. If both were fired on a perfect windless range, the only measurable difference would be range.
There can be some loss of distance with a shorter barrel, but it is typically easier to manufacture a short accurate barrel than it is a long accurate barrel. The longer the barrel, the beefier it has to be in order to control barrel whip, these oscillations which are called "harmonics" are easier to control in a shorter barrel. Therefore, all else being equal, the more accurate one, provided the projectile is stabilized properly is the shorter barrel. Length of barrel is not an enhancement to accuracy. It generally provides more speed, therefore more range. Very accurate longer barrels are substantially heavier than shorter ones not just because of length but because of the required increase in diameter necessary to mitigate whip.
With a conventional suppressor it actually increases fps
Where can i order and how much for .45 and M4?
What material aluminum you use?
Boa tarde..... tenho um rifle 17 hmr e preciso de um silencioso. como faço para adquirir?
How can i purchase
Hello i have a Sonic 35 but i have no Key to be able to strip the sound moderator where can i buy such a tool ?, I have the 35 on my cz527v 17Hornet and i am very impressed with it .
Hi Manchap karM, we're very happy to hear that you are pleased with your silencer. A key should be available who the vendor who sold you the silencer, or at least they can order them from us. They can also order the heat-resistant sealant paste we use for the threading. Can I ask why you want to take it apart? We dont generally recommend it.
Thank you i bought it second hand and i really just wanted to clean it , not sure how many rounds it has had through it .
Many thanks for your reply , I have tested this Sonic 35 against a couple of other sound moderators and been down range of them all the sonic came out the best and quietest.
Thanks for a great product .
@@manchapkarm3626 Thanks, it's great that you compared it with other products available! Regarding maintenance, we recommend unscrewing the silencer from your rifle and giving the silencer a light spray of WD40 in the backend. For cleaning, shooting enough rounds on a shooting range for it to become hot will generally burn off most soot inside it. Of course, you should not fire excessive rounds - just enough for it to become hot.
Thank you i never fire that many to get it hot
HAHA! My wife walked by asking me what I was watching?...I said porn! she grabbed the laptop and saw this video and called me a machining geek! She knows me well... G>
gerry mckown - don’t even insult our intelligence,you were watching Porn and and who doesn’t ? ? - it’s perfectly Normal to want to see a beautiful Nude Woman ! !
Any links about cleaning the sonic ????
Is..... ( ...... ) exellent.......!!!
I wish we could buy them without needing the tax stamp here in the U.S. There is no reason for it.There safer for your hearing reduce recoil and make shooting a lot more pleasant .
Hm your R4 silencer?
excelent work, man,you got name?
Wow wow wow
Wow
When they threaded the barrel, I didn't see them check the concentricity of the bore...
That is not the proper way. You cannot count on the bore being in the center of the barrel.
They had no problems with that so far, and youre not counting on anything here ofcures morden barrels are in center.
"and youre not counting on anything here of cures"
I don't know what that means. And I beg to differ that you can count on the bore being in the center of the barrel. Form what I understand, it being in the center is not the thing they (barrel manufacturers) worry about the most, it's that it's STRAIGHT. Also, from what I have read, modern barrels DO come with out of concentric bores.
Seth Watson
The threading shown in this clip is made on a barrel of recognized quality, in which the bore is both straight and concentric. However it is correct that there are barrels of lesser quality and manufacture, in which the bore may be excentric, and occasionally even slightly curved.
These barrels are controlled and centerede prior to threading. Furtheremore, all barrels are visually inspected after the threading. Concentricity (or excentricity) can, with experience, be determined by looking through the bore.
It is worth mentioning that less than 1 in 100 barrels are so poorly centerede that they require adjustment.
These statements, and the statistics, are based on well beyond 3000 mountings of rifles of varying manufacturer and quality.
As an added safety precaution, the diameter of the internal hole of the silencer is made 1 mm larger than the diameter of the caliber for which it is sold. Thus even if the bore should be excentric in such a slight degree that it is not apparently visible, the added diameter will allow for the projectile to clear the silencer.
Thank you for pointing this out for clarification.
Kind regards.
Ah. Very good, QC before the fact....
I have one and its same product of U.S cal.45.
HOW MUCH 22CL.
Como faço e comprar
good
top team
Wish I own one..
Bendangwati Longkumer - buy one or make one i did.on TH-cam there are tutorial on ‘ How To ‘ about silencers,and just about everything else ! !
Better than a cabbage !
Do you ship to Australia
As far as we know, silencers are still illegal in Australia. Please correct us if we are wrong! You can contact us on: info@nielsengunparts.com
Sonic Silencers Yes they are but you could still send me one piece by piece I wouldn’t tell anyone. Name your price. It is only for personal use for a rabbit plague
@@craigkaschan4822 Sorry, but for resons I hope are obvious, we have no interest in breaking any laws, nor would we encourage anyone else to do so.
However, we do sell our silencers in both South Africa and New Zealand..
Sonic Silencers Thanks for your reply. I understand it’s just frustrating here not being able to obtain or have the resources to make myself one. Keep up the good work maybe in a couple of decades our politicians will pull whatever it is out their asses and legalise them.
@@craigkaschan4822 Are you an idiot? 🤣 "I won't tell anyone." Woooooow. 😂
QUERO UM DESTE PARA MINHA CBC 22
Suppressor
Is this company still in business? If so, is it possible to buy directly from manufacturer? Looking for a Sonic 35 with 1/2"x28 thread. The norwegian Sonic dealer has been out of stock for a year now.
Hi Rob, pleased to tell you that we're still very much in business. It does not sound probable that he would be out of stock for that long. If you place an order for a specific silencer with the norwegian retailer, that order should end with us and in turn the specific type of silencer and threading would be sent in the next shipment. Something must have gone horribly wrong in that process. Have you placed an order with the retailer or inquired in their shop?
Buying directly from us is the preferred choice of many of our danish customers. However, we're confident that you should be able to get your silencer directly from the norwegian retailer.
Thank you for your reply :) I already have your Sonic 45, and i'm very pleased with it.
Was looking to try the 35 for my .223 rifle.
I will try to contact the norwegian dealer once more, but unfortunately i'm not holding my breath for a reply :/
I think your design and pricing makes it the best choice in the nordic market.
Kind regards
Rob
Thank you for the kind words Rob - we like to believe so too!
If everything fails and you do not recieve a reply from the retailer, please feel free to contact us at Info@nielsengunparts.com. However, please reiterate the details of your situation in the e-mail, as it will not be the same person who responds to it.
If they cut off that much from my gun's barrel I will have a heart attack
Tony Botha Understandable, but if this isn't done, the total length becomes unweilding. It has very little impact on speed nor accuracy and is, I dare say, standard practice.
no sonic silencers for you usa : ( awesome video !! would have nice to see the older gentlemen testfire at the end.
+duffys gunsmithing Thank you very much. "The older gentlemen", he wont hear the end of this!
Indeed, unfortunately US laws make the modular design extraordinarily expensive, as each segment requires a separate serial no. and permit.
+Sonic Silencers I wonder how Silencerco got around that with their modular shotgun suppressor? (the Salvo 12)
Rugged Suppressors as well.
You're completely wrong Duffy. Silencers are legal in 40 states.
@Paul I think Duffy meant to say the Brand Sonic Silencer is not available to the US market. Not that we can't own them here in the States.
Siti pra compra
muito legal , gostaria de comprar um
Conseguil
Dansk håndværk :)
اني من العراق اريد واحد
For self defense
😲
i just bought a 45 for my.....
Pwede maka hingi bos
Self tightening muzzle brakes are nonsense
Hi Garland,
What do you find to be nonsense regarding self tightening muzzle brakes? To us they makes good sense.
Jorgen, your hair turns grey and schould be cut ASAP
Yeah it's OK to call your company sonic silencer, but the product you make is a sound moderator or suppressor, the name defines itself by what it does ,dummies call it a silencer and others find it annoying as it doesn't make it inaudible, when you can make it so you produces no sound at all when the round leaves I'll shake your hand as you've made the first silencer
Hi Paul, your opinions are your own, but there is nothing that makes the term "suppressor" any better than, say, "silencer" or "moderator". To that end, the only "dummies" are the ones who care to argue otherwise.
@@NielsenGunPartsDK I think you'll find its the only ones with intelligence actually call by its proper name ,if you think that it has the same meaning of both words then you wanna look at the definition of both words and then tell me it's still the same meaning .people who take rifle sports seriously call it by its true name as it suppresses sound an not make it inaudible as silencer means ,only dummies don't know the difference in its meaning ,go look video on sig suppressor and the guy don't refer to it as silencer and gives its meaning ,maybe when you wanna call me for being picky then you wanna argue your point to sig as well , I'd take sigs definition as it's the right one
@@pauldean8638 Hi again Paul. I honestly have no clue what you're trying to communicate. Historically, "silencer" is the proper term as it is the original term ascribed to the device. In recent times, some people have begun to use the terms "suppressor" and "moderator" as well. There are no dictionary entries or definitions that ascribe either as more or less correct. Perhaps the term "suppressor" is more in fashion in your circles. We care more about making quality silencers than debating linguistics. Particularly when no good argument exists for either one or the other. Sure, you can claim that "a silencer does not remove all sound so it doesnt silence and therefore is a wrong term", but that has never been claimed. Just like Brits call a muffler a "silencer", even though it doesnt make a car silent. It is universally understood that silencers reduce sound - not eliminate it. So call it a silencer, suppressor or moderator it's all good. "Acoustic retardation chamber" might be an even more accurate term, if one wishes to argue from logic. :)
@@NielsenGunPartsDK I'm not one for picking arguments but just when I started hunting I said silencer, and it was from others I got corrected to call it a supressor. Being honest I thought it was a deal about nothing but after I while you understood why they is a correction in what they are called .so much so I found after a small amount of time I was at country fair at rifle section and I too couldn't bare when someone said silencer, I had to correct them .I think it's once you start calling it by its definition of how it works it's like the word is more fitting an silencer is not .by the way that's a good example about automotive exhaust, I too wonder that myself once I knew not to say silencer . I think it's going to be a long graduation to stop using silencer but it will be fazed out especially with most manufacturers are using the term suppressor or moderator .am sure you make a great product judging by your machine shop and from products I seen .my point about sig was it's a serious about its products and they came over not to sell theirs as a silencer, as I say a lot of manufacturer's are changing to use other terminology than call it a silencer, am sure you go to arms fairs to sell your product so if I said to pick out the top 10 serious manufacturers and pointed out and asked a simple question like what is that it would give you an idea how they call that product related to today's market ,being if you saw some product and it's not what the industry now call it (old terms ) would you seriously think that manufacturer is upto date ,being old an not changing its terminology you'd think it's possibly not as upto date with its product either .I think that's the best clue I could help to say is just find out and see what the industries top manufacturers say .it wouldn't harm if finding out as it market your product better as it look like it's called by what the top industry call it .20 years ago it was heavily marketed as a silencer but industry has changed since then .personally it thought sonic silencers was a great company name but just couldn't understand not calling product by what it does .it think once you start saying it by supressor or alike name then after a short time you to would realise there is a big difference in the two words ,ha ha and you too will find it bugging and have to correct others ,yeah your acoustic name is too correct to call your product by that terminology .
Mb
Its a supressor
Kepic dictionary.cambridge.org/amp/english/silencer
No actually it is a silencer.I saw a video on them yesterday.The inventor called it a silencer and patented it that way.But suppressor is also correct.It's just one of those technicalities
Suppressors were Called Silencers years before people now use the term Suppressors. Do your research, I always see these kinds of reply. Apparently not many people know the history, but just comments.
Yes, silencer. The guy who INVENTED it, Hiram Maxim, named it the silencer in his original patents and ads. It's a silencer first and foremost. "Suppressor" was a term adopted after the fact and not used by Maxim. People that try to correct others for calling it a silencer just look like fools who don't know the history of the item they're discussing. Try harder.
It Silences the Person that it's Used Against and Suppresses their Existence .
I thought this was about car exhausts until about 6 minutes in..
Why do people have to put music on any video when it is not necessary
Besides they always use the most repulsive music
Anyone else wonder did guy in wheelchair get shot?. 😂
Nice video ruined by the music.
Factory looks like a complete tip! Tools, junk bits of metal lying around everywhere. I'd be embarrassed to let my customers see the place.
Yes, it almost looks like a working place! We happily invite both customers and distributors in.
I have a Sonic 45 on my .308 and a 35 on my .22 - Absolutely love the quality of the construction and the performance.
I tell yah, as a Canadian working in a tool room and total gun nut, this was like PORN to me I couldn't get my cellphone close enough to my face. Beautiful work crew you have, really nice you're keeping people working. Amazing and I could only WISH
So cool watching this guy work nice art to have .
Whoops lady to.
I wont buy one silencer.. how i order.. how much.. silencer 45 Gun
Youa'll spell length differently than where I come from...Just say'in.
Got to love cnc machines!
Problem with CNC, like all computers, Garbage in, Garbage out. But this setup looks effective. So why turn round stock into tubes? Material, time and energy waste.
Dear Bryan,
Sorry for this late reply. We use rods rather than tubes for several reasons. One reason is that tubes tend to vary slightly in thickness, increasing the risk of the suppressor rupturing. By machining out a rod, we have total control of material strength through uniformity.
Another reason is that the internal diameter of each segment vary greatly. One end of a segment has a vary large diameter, where the other end is rather narrow. This can be seen in the video as well.
We are therefore not just mindlessly machining away aluminium for the sake of it, but because it, unfortunately, is necessary for a functionally great design with a rather low weight (many of our supressors are below 400 grams)
I hope this answers your question.
@@NielsenGunPartsDK bryan s martin is right. your answers are just excuses for bad and lazy machining/engineering and poor production design, very wasteful. use slightly larger/thicker extruded tube, turn down outer, re-bore inner. job done.
@@paulforster6229 Hi Paul,
Sorry, but a "slightly thicker tube" does not solve the problem. Partly because the process of making a tube stretches the aluminum locally and partly because we need part of each component to have a small diameter. Of course, we could circumvent the last problem with more threaded joints, but that is not really smarter or better as it introduces new problems of its own.
All in all, I actually think we have some general idea of what we are doing. :)
@@NielsenGunPartsDK Making bar stock also introduces 'stretch'. So? Choice of alloys and post processing can deal with 'stretching' etc. I didn't say you don't know what you are doing, overall, I just pointed out I was agreeing about how wasteful your 'solid bar' machining was. And it could easily be revisited and designed out.
Pre-drawn/pressed/cast/annealed/aged then machined would be more economical, and deal with the 'small dia' problem, at the expense of probably more operations, but less wasteful of feed-stock. Injection casting is really fast and accurate for pre-forms, minimal post-cast machining deals with the rest of the process. Only two threads per component, and one insert. Less waste; much of which you could re-cycle/re-use on site.
To make it work you must use subsonic ammo otherwise the projectile will break the sound brier . on a .22 rim fire that is the crack you hear when you fie a round !!!!
these are for hunting, so the prey animal will hear the bullet 'crack' but not the muzzle report, thus cannot tell direction of fire/whence it came....so you can shoot a far tree (or with hogs, the furthest hog away), the prey animals (or sounder of hogs) will hear that impact and come toward you offering a better, closer shot.
Absolute crap blast suppressor! We here in america make the best there is in the world hands down! Ask anyone that actually use them everyday! Thats the real ticket right there.
Hi Robert,
Excellent that you take pride in your country. However, independent tests do usually rank our products fairly high. Combine this with our close to unequivocal positive customer feedback and I do dare say that our products are far from "crap".
Though, untill it is possible to import our products to the U. S. we will not be able to let the U. S. customers speak for themselves. We do, however, often get e-mails from U. S. citizens who tried our products in other countries, asking if if we can ship silencers to the U. S. :)
Hey guys Ray from Thunder Beast Arms here in the USA. Cool video
Hi Ray, glad you like the video. Thanks for stopping by.
@@NielsenGunPartsDK hai I'm from Philippines I want to buy silencer of R4 RIFFLE korean model 5.56 mm bullet ... I'm a soldier I need it ASAP.. how much I pay?? I hope it's not so expensive 😣😣..
Can't believe you don't crown the bore after cutting it..
Hi Tony,
The barrel does get crowned, but perhaps it is a little hard to see in the process within the machine. However, the shot were grease is being applied to the thread clearly shows the slight concave crowning. :)
The only instance where we do not make a crowning, is when the total length of thw barrel is being retained. In that case the old crowning remains.
Thoroughly enjoyed watching! It is such a pity that Australian laws prohibit these excellent products you produce. I am glad that I have one on my firearm in N.Z.
Hola. Tengo un aire comprimido de quiebre COMETA, cal. .22 ( 5.5 ) RESORTE. Me interesa un SILENCIADOR para ese Rifle. Donde puedo adquirirlo en la Republica Argentina ????
Gracias.
Muy interesante la tecnologia aplicada a su producción. Felicitaciones.
I hope, guy on TIG welding operation got good protective gloves and ventilation :)
He should be wearing a "Tig Finger". Or two.
You know when the music starts playing and your cutting, it is going to be some cool stuff......
How much the silencer
How can i buy this online and how much?
Depends where you live
How is this a silencer?