Next to the 6.5 Creedmoor cartridge, the other firearm-related item that’s exploded in popularity this century has been the suppressor. In recent years, suppressor sales have increased as much as 40 percent annually. They have become so popular that almost all new rifles and many pistols now come with threaded barrels. In fact, currently, one of the most popular gunsmithing services is barrel threading. But, like with just about everything in life, all the good that comes with suppressors also comes with some not so good. If you’re thinking about purchasing a suppressor, here’s a look at the ugly, the bad and the good, with some really good news at the end.
THE UGLY
Because a suppressor is considered an NFA item, and is also apparently detested by half the politicians in America and by the ATF, in order to purchase one, you must complete some paperwork, undergo a background check,
