![]() ![]() Leading that group is the JEC Customs Recoil Reduction Brake, new Impact Precision Muzzle Brake, Holland Radial Muzzle Brake, Center Shot Rifle’s Blast Tamer, JP’s Large Compensator and the Recoil Eliminator, and new West Texas Ordnance Muzzle Brake. surface area the gas has to work against), angle of the baffles, distance between the baffles, etc. The brake designs vary by number of baffles, size of the baffles (i.e. That is interesting, considering there are many different designs represented in that cluster. Both of those brakes had outstanding performance in terms of recoil reduction.īeyond that, there was a big group of muzzle brakes in 26-36% range of recoil reduction. There were two muzzle brakes that separated themselves from the rest of the group: the brand new Alamo Four Star Cowl Induction Muzzle Brake, and the very popular American Precision Arms (APA) Little B*. Without further ado, here is the data for the recoil reduction on the 6mm rifle for each muzzle brake:Īny surprises? I have to guess there might be a few. It represented the heaviest rifle in our test, although that weight is not uncommon for a precision rifle. ![]() That weight includes the scope and mount shown in the photo. My 6XC rifle weighed in at portly 16.2 pounds with a bare muzzle, and no bipod or magazine. All 3 cartridges are very popular among the top shooters in the Precision Rifle Series ( see the data). That load is also roughly representative of the popular 6mm Creedmoor or 6×47 Lapua cartridges. I used my personal handloads for testing the 6XC, which launch a Berger 105gr Hybrid at 3,000 fps. The rifle used for this was chambered for the 6XC ( view rifle details). We’ll start with the smallest caliber tested, the 6mm. To learn more about those measurements and hear the cases experts make for both sides, please read the previous post.
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