Has anyone tried one of these on a Rimfire. LimbSaver Barrel De-Resonator. My first thought is just a gimmick. But barrel tuners work maybe this could.
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Aladdin
LimbSaver Barrel De-Resonator
Here was one discussion on them. I have played a little but not enough to make a sound decision on them.
https://www.rimfirecentral.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1143027
https://www.rimfirecentral.com/forums/showthread.php?t=1143027
It can help, however the lack of adjustability makes them somewhat limited in how much they can contribute.
another thing you can try is rubber O-rings or grommets, I been down this path with some success 2012.-H&R M12
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shot pretty good but I eventually went the full BR route- Don S
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tith stock
Lee
another thing you can try is rubber O-rings or grommets, I been down this path with some success 2012.-H&R M12
shot pretty good but I eventually went the full BR route- Don S
Lee
I bought two of these recently ---
one large diameter and one small diameter, figuring I would try one on a heavy, target-style .22lr rifle,
and the other on a regular .17HMR sporter.
I followed the included instructions on initial placement and shot them at 100 yards (indoors) thinking that if
I couldn't tell a difference at 100, I wouldn't bother with 50.
I also had a pretty good feel for how both of these rifles shot normally and wanted to see if
there was enough of a 'seat-of-the-pants' difference to warrant the effort in making a more
'scientific' test out of it.
After trying a few different barrel positions on each rifle, I am of the opinion that I did
not see any obvious differences on the heavy barrel rifle, but that I might-have on the sporter.
My next range trip I will be a little more methodical about things by taking before/after measurements
and documenting the results from different placements.
Like everything else with rimfire, it probably . . . 'depends'.
Don
PS
With a little lube, they were easier to install and move around than I anticipated ---
the rubber is fairly stretchy.
They are not very heavy.
one large diameter and one small diameter, figuring I would try one on a heavy, target-style .22lr rifle,
and the other on a regular .17HMR sporter.
I followed the included instructions on initial placement and shot them at 100 yards (indoors) thinking that if
I couldn't tell a difference at 100, I wouldn't bother with 50.
I also had a pretty good feel for how both of these rifles shot normally and wanted to see if
there was enough of a 'seat-of-the-pants' difference to warrant the effort in making a more
'scientific' test out of it.
After trying a few different barrel positions on each rifle, I am of the opinion that I did
not see any obvious differences on the heavy barrel rifle, but that I might-have on the sporter.
My next range trip I will be a little more methodical about things by taking before/after measurements
and documenting the results from different placements.
Like everything else with rimfire, it probably . . . 'depends'.
Don
PS
With a little lube, they were easier to install and move around than I anticipated ---
the rubber is fairly stretchy.
They are not very heavy.
Free floaters often need to dampen barrel harmonics. Nothing a pressure pad can’t accomplish. I like them at the front of the barrel tight where the receiver and barrel climb out of the inletting. Some like them at the muzzel. A barrel is like a bell, strike it and it rings ,touch it and it stops. When do you want it to stop? How this affects accuracy , I don’t know. I do know that it does. These rubber donuts prolly work better on thin walled barrels vs bull barrels. But prolly not well. Since the rely on elasticity alone.
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