Yesterday, our friends over at Silencerco debuted a new website called Silencers are Legal and we’re learning more and more as we keep browsing! The new site offers the FAQ’s, benefits and history of silencer ownership. Another great feature utilizes a drop down list and large map to see if your state upholds the Constitution by allowing silencer ownership.
If you happen to live in a state that does not allow their law abiding citizens to own silencers, Silencerco offers the “Get Involved” section which shows a list of your state’s representatives with contact information so you can let them know you want the laws changed!
Silencerco also lists some great benefits to owning silencers including utilization in hunting, competition and home defense. So whether you’re thinking about purchasing your first silencer, or you’re looking to add a new one to the collection, be sure to check Silencerco’s new site for fun and educational information about silencers. They even go through complete instructions on filling out those pesky ATF forms!
ITS was recently contacted by Silencerco to discuss the opportunity in taking a trip out to Salt Lake City, Utah to get hands-on with their suppressors.
Little did we know what a true learning experience it would be and how much information we’d walk away with. We all thought we knew a thing or two about suppressors, but sitting down with the crew from Silencerco was a truly educational and humbling look into the technology and innovation that goes into suppressor manufacturing.
We hope to share all that we’ve learned with you today and know you’ll leave this article with a new found appreciation for not only suppressors in general, but especially for the game changing innovation going on at Silencerco; just like we did. [Read More…]
Hot off the heels of Remington’s recent introduction of the ACR and MSR, they further their grasp on the tactical market with the acquisition of AAC.
Remington Military Products Division will now oversee Advanced Armament Corp.’s production of American made silencers and products.
The AAC Blog is reporting that there are no plans to replace any of the staff and they’ll still keep doing what they do best.
Future plans do include moving to a larger building and having access to increased R&D and production resources, which will help mitigate stock and delivery issues.
How do you think the acquisition will affect the tactical industry?
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