Suppressors
- Alpha (.50)
- Bravo (.30)
- Bravo SD (.30)
- CQC (.22)
- Delta (.22)
- Echo (.22)
- Ruger 10/22 (.22)
- Ruger 22/45 (.22)
- Ruger Mk III (.22)
- SEAR
- Sierra (.338)
- Sierra SD (.338)
- Storm (.45)
- Suppressor Wraps
- Tango Down (.40 & .45)
- Uzi (9mm)
- Elite Iron 2010 Price List
Tactical Weapons
Non-NFA Firearms
NFA Firearms
Dealers
Technical News & Notes
More about Elite Iron and Sound Suppressors
All Elite Iron Suppression Systems' tubes are fabricated from non-magnetic, 304 stainless steel and trued for concentricity. It has been clearly demonstrated that aluminum tubes cannot provide the durability required of battlefield environments. The internal parts, made from 300 series stainless steel, are machined from solid billets on new USA made HAAS CNC equipment and are 100% TIG (Tungsten Inert Gas) welded for added strength and toughness. The internal baffle design is a heavily modified so-called "K"-type. Knurled bands at the attachment end of the sound suppressor aid in the installation and removal of the unit and serve as tactile locator bands in subdued light. All of the units' components are individually checked prior to assembly, which is entirely by hand. A NIC Industries CeraKote™ finish is used on all Elite Iron sound suppressors unless the customer requests a sandblasted finish.
What causes sound suppressors to fail?
While a number of factors can contribute to the catastrophic failure of a firearms sound
suppressor, there are important factors that the user should personally monitor.
1. Be sure the sound suppressor is on tight. This should be checked periodically.
2. Do not switch a sound suppressor from firearm to firearm without carefully checking
clearances each time you do this.
3. Use high-quality factory ammunition, if at all possible. Hand loads and wildcat ammunition
should be fired and tested for performance and accuracy without the sound suppressor in place.
Users frequently complain about a change of the point of impact between a rifle with and without a
sound suppressor installed. This is most often a function of the inherent stiffness of the rifle's
barrel, not the sound suppressor.
Cleaning
It has been noted that many new propellants have caused a increased amount of ammonia residue to
form inside the sound suppressor. To avoid the damage that could result from this, the sound
suppressor should periodically be rinsed in hot, soapy water, then dried with an air compressor,
if possible. Ultrasonic cleaning is another recommended cleaning procedure.
Do not store a firearm with the sound suppressor attached, as moisture can condense inside the
sound suppressor and drain into the firearm's bore.
Warranty
All units come with one free inspection and ultrasonic cleaning. If one of our sound suppressors
fails and we determine that it was your fault, we'll repair it for a reasonable price as quickly
as possible. If it's our fault, we'll repair it as fast as possible at no cost to you.
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Be sure to see the Elite Iron .338 Lapua SAKO TRG42 and Sierra suppressor article in the June issue of Special Weapons for Police & Military magazine.
ELITE IRON NEWS
POTOMAC, MT / May 17, 2010 The demand for high performance weapons systems are spawning a whole new generation of advanced armament solutions for today's elite military, law enforcement and civilian marksmen. (Read More.)
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