Silencers fall under the National Firearms Act (NFA) of 1934.  This means they are legal for ownership by civilians in most states, but you have to pay the government a one time transfer tax of $200 and undergo a background check.

We carry Gemtech, Surefire and Yankee Hill suppressors in stock. We can order others. We have all the paperwork necessary to start the process, which can be a couple of months for a suppressor, or longer, if submitting for a fully-automatic weapon.

All sales are final. We are not responsible if the customer cannot find a local law enforcement signoff, or will be in conflict with local regulations. It is the customer's responsibility to determine this prior to purchase.  A chief of police, county attorney, some judges, state attorney general, and county sheriffs are legitimate Chief Law Enforcement Officers (CLEO) empowered to sign your form 4, which is the transfer paper sent to the BATF&E. These people are not required to sign the form, and in many locations around the country, won't.  Corporations or trusts do not need to get this signoff.

Prices do not include the $200 NFA transfer tax, or any sales taxes.

A suppressor does not make a gun absolutely quiet. A good suppressor allows you to hear the impact of the bullet on the target and hear the noise of the action cycling. A person standing to the side will hear some muzzle report, though it does not sound like a gunshot, but rather just a fast whoosh of air, when using a good suppressor.

The actual amount of sound reduction depends on many factors, including the weapon, the ammunition fired, elevation, atmospheric conditions, testing methodology, and more.

What a good suppressor does allow you to do is to shoot comfortably without using ear protection, alters the sound of the gunshot, so it sounds like something, but not a gun, and greatly reduces the distance at which people can hear you shooting.  A suppressed .22, for example, can often not be heard 50 yards behind the shooter and only somewhat further to the side.

• Helps protect against short-term and permanent hearing loss from gunfire, which can result from a single gunshot.
• Increase shooting enjoyment by reducing weapon recoil, lessening fatigue and allowing faster follow-up shots and instant observation of bullet impact.
• Enhance marksmanship by reducing anticipation of recoil or muzzle flash, allowing a shooter to better concentrate on shooting mechanics.
• Improve the learning curve for beginning shooters by reducing gunfire intimidation from recoil and loud noise.
• Reduce the negative effects of gunfire noise on nearby people, pets, livestock and wildlife.

A good suppressor produces little or no change in your weapon's unsuppressed point of impact. Which means, for most purposes, you don't have to alter you point of aim or re-zero your weapon after attaching one. If there is a minor shift in point of impact, you can count on it to be the same every time, no matter how many attach/detach cycles the suppressor's been through.

Transfers: $150 for Suppressors and $250 for SBR's or full-auto