Logo
HomeForumCannonsWikiAlbumArchive
SpudFiles
Users  Rules   Search  Search   Chat  Chat   FAQ  FAQ   Memberlist  Memberlist   How-To  How-To   Other  Other
Register  ::  Log in Private Messages


Random Cannon

Recent topics
» Assault gun with scope (v
by starman on 07/09/2008 1:38 AM

» cordless air compressors
by THUNDERLORD on 07/09/2008 1:35 AM

» Temprature drop
by D_Hall on 07/09/2008 1:35 AM

» Low-pressure 3-liter bott
by moses on 07/09/2008 1:29 AM

» Karen's cannon
by jackssmirkingrevenge on 07/09/2008 1:08 AM

» Best place 2 be in zombie
by THUNDERLORD on 07/09/2008 0:51 AM

» Air Rifle Piston head Que
by Gippeto on 07/09/2008 0:24 AM


Donate

Hi Guest!
As you're not registered, some features could be unavailable. Click here if you want to become a member of SpudFiles
Username:    Password:      Log me on automatically each visit    

Post new topic  Reply to topic
Goto page 1, 2, 3  Next
 custom suppressor for small calibres « View previous topic :: View next topic » 
Author Message
jackssmirkingrevenge
PostPosted: 11/11/2007 19:21 PM    Post subject: custom suppressor for small calibres Reply with quote

space monkey
<b>Donating Member</b>

Joined: 15 Mar 2007
Posts: 6145
9107.36 Spud Bux

I just wanted to share this design I'm making for a friend's 0.22" Shinsung Career 707 air rifle. This airgun puts out a powerful blast of air that has been known to tear apart lesser commercially available silencers. For this reason, the construction I'm using is fairly massive and heavy - weight being a less important consideration that overal strength.

The baffle array is first assembled using various spacers, with the washers on a steel rod to ensure correct alignment, and secured with quick setting epoxy. The assembly is then wrapped in duct tape and then secured in the main tube with epoxy, fixing the washers in place and adding extra srength to the PVC tube. The muzzle end is then sealed off, providing a large final expansion chamber with an 8mm hole at the exit.

Pictures show two views of the baffle array and a diagram of the completed suppressor.



CSD.GIF
 Description:
 Filesize:  7.98 KB
 Viewed:  1144 Time(s)

CSD.GIF



DSCF1235.JPG
 Description:
 Filesize:  67.58 KB
 Viewed:  51 Time(s)

DSCF1235.JPG



DSCF1236.JPG
 Description:
 Filesize:  78.4 KB
 Viewed:  43 Time(s)

DSCF1236.JPG


Back to top
mopherman
PostPosted: 11/11/2007 19:26 PM    Post subject: Reply with quote

Brigadier General
Brigadier General

Joined: 03 Feb 2007
Posts: 789
829.20 Spud Bux

wow, that sure is purty. Looks like it must have been a biotch to line up properly.how did you make sure the holes lined up?
Back to top
jackssmirkingrevenge
PostPosted: 11/11/2007 19:28 PM    Post subject: Reply with quote

space monkey
<b>Donating Member</b>

Joined: 15 Mar 2007
Posts: 6145
9107.36 Spud Bux

mopherman wrote:
how did you make sure the holes lined up?


very easily, when I glued everything together all the parts were threaded through with a dead straight 6mm steel rod (laser printer cartridges are a good source Wink ) so there was no chance of misalignment.
Back to top
Zen///
PostPosted: 11/11/2007 19:29 PM    Post subject: Reply with quote

1st Lieutenant
1st Lieutenant

Joined: 27 Oct 2007
Posts: 281
37.95 Spud Bux

WHOA!!! Shocked

I saw a diagram of a surpressor on wikipedia and it has the expansion chamber before the baffles, but meh, yours looks kewler.
Back to top
VH_man
PostPosted: 11/11/2007 19:40 PM    Post subject: Reply with quote

Airsoft Freak
Brigadier General

Joined: 09 Dec 2006
Posts: 1223
1635.52 Spud Bux

hahahahaha any chance of getting one of those silencers in .40 cal? dang... i think i might have to re-create that.........
Back to top
jackssmirkingrevenge
PostPosted: 11/11/2007 19:45 PM    Post subject: Reply with quote

space monkey
<b>Donating Member</b>

Joined: 15 Mar 2007
Posts: 6145
9107.36 Spud Bux

Have a look around your hardware store - what you want is washers with a hole a few mm wider than your projectile, and with an outer diameter as close to your silencer tube inner diameter as possible. In my case there was only 3mm difference and I filled the gap with epoxy. Of course if you can find washers that fit exactly it's better, or you can even cut your own baffles from balsa wood sheet or similar.

Note however that this will only work for projectiles that fly straight, ie tight fitting spheres like airsoft or steel BBs, or elongated projectiles fired from a rifled barrel. For other types of projectiles that are unstable in flight you need a perforated tube.
Back to top
VH_man
PostPosted: 11/11/2007 19:52 PM    Post subject: Reply with quote

Airsoft Freak
Brigadier General

Joined: 09 Dec 2006
Posts: 1223
1635.52 Spud Bux

how about a blowgun dart? and i have an idea for seperators that should work great. hahahaha the gun isnt even built and im inventing accesories......

for the seperators, im going to use.... CRAFT FOAM........ (and some of those PVC tubes like you had just for strenght.......

i feel like the downfall of all my past supressors has been the fact that the PVC acted as an echo chamber/resonator and actually made the gun louder, no matter how i built the silencer.

ive got a great idea for this one though. Im building this gun to be the kind of thing you hand down to people as a "this was my toy, now its yours". aka it will be built well, and built to last. the silencer will not be any different.
Back to top
jackssmirkingrevenge
PostPosted: 11/11/2007 19:56 PM    Post subject: Reply with quote

space monkey
<b>Donating Member</b>

Joined: 15 Mar 2007
Posts: 6145
9107.36 Spud Bux

blowgun darts are made to fly straight from a smoothbore barrel so you should be fine - I'd leave at least 3mm difference between the baffle hole diamter and projectile diameter though. The drilled out sections of PVC tube as separators have a dual function, not only do they add strength but they also conspire with the baffles to create more turbulence, which makes the suppressor more effective.
Back to top
VH_man
PostPosted: 11/11/2007 20:02 PM    Post subject: Reply with quote

Airsoft Freak
Brigadier General

Joined: 09 Dec 2006
Posts: 1223
1635.52 Spud Bux

ohh good point. i remember my first supressor for a spud gun... it was for the Barret 14mm. i fired it the first time and the supressor detonated. it was made out of a toilet paper tube and peices of cardboard. it LOOKED like it would work, and it worked on my airsoft gun. potato gun made the thing turn into peices.....

I just found a chunk of DWV 2 inch pipe.... perfect for supressor use.

and you said turbulence is a good thing.......... what if i drilled random holes all over my seperators? and put wire mesh in random places. mabey even filled the thing with steel wool/cotton. gah ill just have to try it.
Back to top
Zen///
PostPosted: 11/11/2007 20:04 PM    Post subject: Reply with quote

1st Lieutenant
1st Lieutenant

Joined: 27 Oct 2007
Posts: 281
37.95 Spud Bux

Steel wool is better for combustions, while for punematics cotton or something of the like is good.
Back to top
Novacastrian
PostPosted: 11/11/2007 20:19 PM    Post subject: Reply with quote

Bloody Aussie
Major General

Joined: 11 Aug 2007
Posts: 1622
116.11 Spud Bux

Have you tested this design yet JSR? If so a guess at decibel reduction would be interesting- i know you are not db meter, a guess is fine.
Back to top
jackssmirkingrevenge
PostPosted: 11/11/2007 20:27 PM    Post subject: Reply with quote

space monkey
<b>Donating Member</b>

Joined: 15 Mar 2007
Posts: 6145
9107.36 Spud Bux

This is the second unit of this type that I'm making - the previous one was similar in construction and dimensions and had a dramatic effect on the sound signature - it went from a ear-splitting muzzle crack to a practically silent shot, the sound of the hammer hitting the valve was the most audible noise. In fact it was the effectiveness of the said design that prompted the original owner's mate to commision one for his own rifle Very Happy

Ironically, such rifles are easier to silence than the creations we fabricate, because they use a tiny volume of high pressure air as opposed to our large volumes of relatively low pressure air.
Back to top
Zen///
PostPosted: 11/11/2007 20:29 PM    Post subject: Reply with quote

1st Lieutenant
1st Lieutenant

Joined: 27 Oct 2007
Posts: 281
37.95 Spud Bux

What pressure do real air guns operate at? What volume?
Back to top
windshrike
PostPosted: 11/11/2007 20:32 PM    Post subject: Reply with quote

Sergeant Major
Sergeant Major

Joined: 28 Jun 2007
Posts: 177
441.84 Spud Bux

Most PCP airgun's using HPA operate at around 3000 psi, unregulated, with a hammer valve to fire the pellet. Nice silencer Jack, can't wait to hear how this turns out.
Back to top
jackssmirkingrevenge
PostPosted: 11/11/2007 20:36 PM    Post subject: Reply with quote

space monkey
<b>Donating Member</b>

Joined: 15 Mar 2007
Posts: 6145
9107.36 Spud Bux

Zen/// wrote:
What pressure do real air guns operate at? What volume?


My Daystate is filled to 3350 psi and has a relatively small chamber (the tube under the barrel) but will give 60 good shots (at full 28 ft/lbs power - lowering it to half the power gives much more) per fill, so very little volume is released every time.
Back to top
Display posts from previous:   
Post new topic  Reply to topic Goto page 1, 2, 3  Next

Jump to:  



You cannot post new topics in this forum
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
You cannot edit your posts in this forum
You cannot delete your posts in this forum
You cannot vote in polls in this forum
You cannot attach files in this forum
You can download files in this forum


SpudFiles Version 7.0
Template based off DAJ Glass Template by Dustin Baccetti
Photo Album Addon © 2002-2003 by Smartor
Powered by modified phpBB © 2001, 2005 phpBB Group