Lastly, this muzzle brake is super easy to install because it uses a crush washer instead of shims. Even a few small ports on top would probably make this a better all-around brake. But there aren’t really any vertically oriented gas ports. Next, I wish this muzzle brake offered more muzzle rise compensation. The math checks out: this muzzle brake is an excellent value. This one is more affordable than most 3-port muzzle brakes, though. It’s not quite as strong as most 3-port muzzle brakes. My thoughts on this muzzle brake boil down to three points: However, the Midwest Industries Two-Chamber Muzzle Brake is one of the best values in the Midwest Industries product lineup. Not all of their components are budget-friendly. Midwest Industries has been one of my go-to brands for certain parts for a while now. It’s a great choice for shooters who want customized muzzle brake performance at a fair price.
This model comes at a good price for an adjustable muzzle brake. It’s also surprisingly heavy for its size at 4.198 ounces. However, when the Atlas is timed straight up, it offers only a little muzzle rise mitigation. If you’re a right handed shooter, you can time this muzzle brake to push the rifle down and to the right to combat your natural muzzle rise.Īesthetically, this is the only muzzle brake that offers a cool, two-tone look. What’s cool is that you can set the timing to direct gasses in any direction. Then the end cap clamps the whole thing together once it’s timed how you like.
There’s a titanium sleeve that slides on and rotates easily to get the timing you want. The piece that fixes to the barrel doesn’t need to be timed, just tighten it down. This design makes this unit super easy to install. What makes the Atlas 5 unique is the three-piece construction. The ODIN Works Atlas 5 Compensator reduces recoil by 64.09%. The price also makes it the best muzzle brake under $100 (though just barely under $100). In the end, this model definitely delivers the most bang for your buck and offers excellent recoil mitigation for any shooting context. The only thing to watch out for is the concussion. This unit delivers a bit of pop to anyone standing to the side of your rifle while you’re shooting. So it won’t snag on gear or clothing during high tempo or high stress shooting. It’s about the size of a standard birdcage flash hider. The bottom of the compensator is closed, which minimizes your dust signature when firing from kneeling and prone positions and keeps your view of your target clear.įor easier handling, the M4-72 is compact and follows the contour of the barrel.
-800x800.jpg "5.56 muzzle brake")
The baffles also have a slight upward angle to help mitigate muzzle rise, as well. This is mostly due to the rearward baffles that redirect gas to the sides and rear, away from the shooter. In terms of sheer performance, this is the best muzzle brake for hunting and competition. The Precision Armament M4-72 Severe-Duty Compensator tops the performance charts with 74.03% recoil reduction. Otherwise, flash hiders and compensators are excellent AR-15 muzzle devices. They’re a great option if you need a way to protect your hearing in a defensive incident, though, and they’re excellent for being polite to other people on the range. Yes, AR-15 suppressors can be a bit pricey. However, some muzzle brakes also serve as suppressor mounts, which gives you a way to limit the muzzle blast, if you need. It’s not horrible, but it can definitely be unpleasant. If you shoot on an indoor range, you’ll really feel the added concussion from a muzzle brake. Muzzle brakes also increase muzzle blast around the shooter. If anything, a muzzle brake makes your rifle seem louder. Does a muzzle brake reduce sound?Ībsolutely not. Some muzzle brakes also mitigate muzzle rise, but, ultimately, it depends on what you prioritize: softer recoil or less muzzle rise. Compensators keep your muzzle from rising as much during rapid fire. Your shooting context and goals determine whether a muzzle brake or compensator is better. Which is better: Muzzle brake or compensator? Accuracy is up to you, the shooter, regardless of what gear and accessories you have. However, a muzzle brake can’t make up for poor shooting technique. That can make it easier to take accurate shots. A muzzle brake reduces recoil and makes your rifle easier to control. However, a muzzle brake reduces the already manageable recoil even further, which can make it easier to get more precision during rapid fire. 223 round is totally manageable without a muzzle brake.
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