Here is another helpful view of the data, which looks at how many of these elite rifle shooters are committed to either a brake or a suppressors 100% of the time, and how many vary what they use based on the situation. But that’s not what these guys are doing, so some of the benefits of a muzzle brake can outweigh the comfort and convenience of a suppressor. ![]() ![]() Many would agree that shooting a suppressor is more comfortable if you’re just flopping down and firing a bunch of rounds from a prone position in one location. ![]() With all that in mind, you can see how items 1, 2 & 3 under Pros of Muzzle Brakes are attractive for shooters in these types of tactical matches. Those conditions and constraints mean how they choose gear is very different than benchrest, F-class, high power, or other styles of competitions. Competitors carry their rifle and gear all day across natural (and sometimes rugged) terrain, and even a couple days in a row. It’s also common to have extreme time constraints (like a few seconds to engage multiple targets). Many targets may be engaged from a prone position, but competitors may also be required to maneuver through obstacles and shoot from improvised shooting positions. They aren’t firing from a bench or on a square range with wind flags. Remember these guys are shooting in tactical/practical matches, which are in real-world shooting conditions out in the field.
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