I have a talon p. Got a $16 moderator ("fuel filter"), $2 shipping from China took a couple weeks to get here. It's a big one and utterly quiets the TalonP. Nicely made!I imagine it would be possible to quiet it further with a different ldc, but not much... the hammer slap and spring and target impact are mostly what I hear. I am going to keep one as-is, and get another for experimentation with internals.
How about one with a chronograph built in! https://www.gatewaytoairguns.org/GTA/index.php?topic=177750.0
Quote from: oldpro on September 09, 2020, 12:30:51 AM How about one with a chronograph built in! https://www.gatewaytoairguns.org/GTA/index.php?topic=177750.0Travis in addition to the tracer plus chrono, are you telling me it has a suppressor function, too? WHOA.
Quote from: mrbulk on September 09, 2020, 12:57:23 AMQuote from: oldpro on September 09, 2020, 12:30:51 AM How about one with a chronograph built in! https://www.gatewaytoairguns.org/GTA/index.php?topic=177750.0Travis in addition to the tracer plus chrono, are you telling me it has a suppressor function, too? WHOA. Deadly quiet as I built it but not from the store.
It must be National LDC Day... I just got a couple in the mail today too! Nice collection Charlie! Yep! You may need to add a Neil C. in there... and don’t forget a Huggett!Looking forward to what kind of test and results you come up with 👍🏻
Outdoors would get you away from objects that reflect a lot sound and get all over the data, but that is a simple way to do it, if you can find the space. Background noise is relative. The fields around me are full of crickets--lots of them. It is background noise, but the shots stand out over the noise. Traffic noise would be more bothersome.I place a microphone (or my computer) down range and off to the side, making sure it is equidistant to my target/pellet trap and shooting position. Then Audacity (free) gets the recording. Snip out the "dead time" and compare the test shots back to back. Pretty easy. But, if you want to do it inside...the best substitute I found for a sound studio was a walk-in closet full of clothes. But then you are in a confined space and the mic ends up pretty close to the source, which is still pretty loud and might overload the mic. Now, if you had a full-house basement all to yourself and could put up foam backing and shag carpet...
Had to delete a post due to rule #12 please keep with in the guidelines in this discussion please. Carry on.https://www.gatewaytoairguns.org/GTA/index.php?topic=919.0
I and some lads in UK use a laptop with 24 bit sound card (for fast sampling not to miss the peak), a microphone and Audacity for analyzing the results. The preferred method is to use the same environment and compare silencers against each other using 5 shot strings without pellets. HW silencer is usually considered a benchmark that other units are compared against. With Audacity you can plot the dB level and frequency giving you nice comparison graphs like this with standard HW against A&M Marksman (frequency on x-axis, negative dB level on Y-axis):marksman4 by abbababbaccc, on Flickr