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Which suppressor cover for Deadair sandman s? Or none?
- Thread starter Klay23
- Start date
I have no experience with a Sandman cover however I use Elite Iron on my Knights suppressors and have been very pleased. They are nice people there and they make a good product with a lot of color options.
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That’s the one my google work has settled on. Anyone have personal experience with it?I’d look on the Rifles Only Gear website for a HAD cover.
I have several of them, just not on any of my Sandman-S cans…Yet. They’re great covers.
Here’s the one on my Nomad-LT.
Looks good. Is it heavy?I have several of them, just not on any of my Sandman-S cans…Yet. They’re great covers.
Here’s the one on my Nomad-LT.
View attachment 7978947
It is a bit on the heavy side. BUT, at the same time, you also don’t want some thin lightweight cover that won’t be able to properly do its job when the can gets hot. So, IMO, a little extra weight for a higher-quality product is acceptable.
What platform is it being used on?
A suppressor wrap does 2 things well: mitigates mirage, and protects things (like your hands/body) from the suppressor heat.
If mirage is a consideration (doesn't take many shots through a suppressor for mirage to occur), than a suppressor wrap is very useful. Necessary for precision rifle work if you shoot more than a few shots.
It's also handy to protect against the heat a suppressor generates. If you are going to be putting the suppressor close to your body after shooting or between strings, a suppressor wrap is really helpful.
I use suppressor wraps on my precision rifle for any strings of fire that exceed 3 shots, otherwise the mirage can get unbearable. I don't shoot much AR-15's, but when I do, I generally forgo the suppressor wrap. But I don't sling my AR-15 on my body after shooting, otherwise I would be using something like an RO HAD.
So, it really comes down to what platform and how you are using it, and if you need to mitigate mirage and protect yourself or others/objects from the heat a suppressor generates.
A suppressor wrap does 2 things well: mitigates mirage, and protects things (like your hands/body) from the suppressor heat.
If mirage is a consideration (doesn't take many shots through a suppressor for mirage to occur), than a suppressor wrap is very useful. Necessary for precision rifle work if you shoot more than a few shots.
It's also handy to protect against the heat a suppressor generates. If you are going to be putting the suppressor close to your body after shooting or between strings, a suppressor wrap is really helpful.
I use suppressor wraps on my precision rifle for any strings of fire that exceed 3 shots, otherwise the mirage can get unbearable. I don't shoot much AR-15's, but when I do, I generally forgo the suppressor wrap. But I don't sling my AR-15 on my body after shooting, otherwise I would be using something like an RO HAD.
So, it really comes down to what platform and how you are using it, and if you need to mitigate mirage and protect yourself or others/objects from the heat a suppressor generates.
Seems like for my use, ar stuff, the HAD is the way to go. Appreciate the info
I have a HAD for the wife's suppressor, it's a nice suppressor wrap. However it is fairly bulky and heavy in order to sustain a heavier firing schedule.
Another option to look at is Burn Proof Gear. I have no experience with it. Looks high quality, built to sustain high levels of fire, though one of the more expensive options.
