Can these be used to remove a hot (after repeated rounds shot through it) metal rifle sound suppressor (AKA silencer)? Temps are about +/- 600F?
1829913
I don't see why not. They withstand temps over 600F. I know that I can hold something right out of the oven for a long period of time.
1829914
Possibly, the gloves do supply a good grip but not sure about the application.
1897376
I know that they can stand a lot of heat, but why take the chance? This would be over a lot longer period at a very high temperature and since it's not difficult to just remove them, why not be on the safe side?
508580
No noise. You can use and re-use these for drills, for training kids to handle a gun, etc. It is also useful for being able to feel the chamber-loaded indicator (if present) without putting a live round in the chamber. p.s. Since there is no explosion, you have to manually rack the slide to eject the "empty" and load the next from the magazine.
2101123
There is an amount of lead dust / splatter. I've put a piece of cardboard on the face / opening to reduce the splatter, along with "sealing" the joints with duct tape. But even with these actions performed, there is nothing that can be done concerning lead dust - even HV pellets or standard rimfire ammo creates some form of "lead dust" as it's leaving the muzzle. Emptying out the unit you will also encounter some form of dust, unless of course soaking it with water to prevent as much dust going air borne. Also wear gloves and dispose of lead appropriately to avoid / reduce contamination.
334440
that would depend entirely on the gun used. It doesn't reduce noise in my 2400kt, from which the noise comes from expanding gas at the end of the muzzle. very few .22 airguns are capable of breaking the sound barrier and I'd be willing to bet a suppressor would be more beneficial in your case.In my particular gun, I lose about 150 feet per second but gain roughly 4 ft-lbs using these pellets.
604942
I have only used them for shooting and they work well for that, they will defiantly cut down on the sound but aren't going to make it disappear.
743206
362F is really low for soldering though. Try it at 750. Also, is your temp gun accurate? I reccomend purchasig an actual tip thermometer.
719818
These do help muffle sounds to some extent, but in no way are they sound proof. These are meant to help with sealing the attic from draft and lost conditioned air (heated or cooled). Together with added insulation, they do a good job to deaden sound transmission.
1595667
These are primarily used for minimizing the loud sounds of shooting weapons. They are reversible. One side has a small hole which allows the ability to hear speech yet mutes the sound of pistol fire. The opposite side has no hole and does a good job of muting rifle fire (AR15). I'm sure one or the other would dampen the sounds you request. However, the disposable foam type readily available at Walmart, Amazon or a sporting goods store would probably do a good job for your needs also. I have been pleased with the Peltors and they are washable. Hope this helps.
1263310
Not sure, I've used that ammo and then bought some and I did not think it was real loud. Good luck with your gun.
1965820
3M Peltor Combat Arms Earplugs were designed for hearing protection while firing weapons and industrial noise. I am not sure, but i don't think these would be good for your application.
711520
I use them in my ammunition cans. I am not sure how long they would last under other situations.
1178383
my two 10/22 have this, and they are quiet. now at 500 rds or so, add sub sonic ammo and a oil filter and you'll get a really quiet rifle.;)
1094077
no, this is a solid unit, you will not be able to convert to a suppressor if that is your thinking.
1948828
It's hard to find the right answer when it comes to airguns and lube. Many C02 and pneumatics have seals or plungers made of a rubber that breaks down if the wrong oil is used. Silicone is excellent for rubber parts, but not for metal to metal. So you can use a teeny bit of this on the tip of the CO2 cartridge to help seal it and prevent the seal from drying out, but that's the only place I'd put it. This stuff is way too expensive for that, so unless you have 100 guns I'd pass and get some for $5, like Crosman pellgunoil and/or rmcoil, or transmission fluid...
252937
I have not actually fired this bb gun, but bb guns in general aren't very loud - I would say there isn't any need whatsoever for a silencer. Also, if you do try it anyway, I would be very cautious going out in public with that...the reason the tip is orange in the first place is for law enforcement to recognize it as a toy - you definitely should not remove or alter this colored tip in any way.
1460150
They do a great job at an indoor firing range, so I'm sure they would work for general noise. However, they are bulky - have you tried the foam ear plugs? If this is what you are looking for, these would be a great choice