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Who makes plain Jane 9mm suppressors that are affordable in quantity?

Invisibleflash

Invisibleflash

Elite
Now that they got rid of the ATF crap for suppressors, I am in the market for (6) 9mm cans. I want something that does a decent job and does not have all the machining geometric ******** decoration like is on the gun fondler cans. No Lyman, I looked them over already. They will be used dedicated on guns around the house. The only time they are shot is when it comes down to a break-in.

I also want some .30 cans down the road. I've got enough of the other calibers I bot when we had to jump through hoops. Back then we really jumped with the 13-month waiting periods. Remember that?

Why doesn't Springfield make suppressors for us?

Firearm Silencer Baffles.jpg
 
Invisibleflash said:
Now that they got rid of the ATF crap for suppressors, I am in the market for (6) 9mm cans. I want something that does a decent job and does not have all the machining geometric ******** decoration like is on the gun fondler cans. No Lyman, I looked them over already. They will be used dedicated on guns around the house. The only time they are shot is when it comes down to a break-in.

I also want some .30 cans down the road. I've got enough of the other calibers I bot when we had to jump through hoops. Back then we really jumped with the 13-month waiting periods. Remember that?

Why doesn't Springfield make suppressors for us?

View attachment 120229
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Sig is now making cans.
You can use a potato- I saw it on a gangster movie the other day lol.
 
BassCliff said:
Hi,

Laugh if you want to, but the Hush-Point units are getting pretty good reviews and are a bit more affordable than others. I have not used any suppressors, just passing along what I have read. ;)


Thank you for your indulgence,

BassCliff
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The crazy thing is high point actually makes a quality suppressor. I ordered some just to make fun of them when they first came out and they’re actually, good if you hide the name of who made it, you would probably pay 2 to 3 times the price
 
Talyn said:
Since only those in the rulling have it easy to get suppressors the rest of the country is still stuck in the paperwork world aside from no cost for the stamp.

SA likes to keep things simple for themselves so I doubt they'll make suppressors since there's a tons of manufacturers out there already.
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You obviously haven't seen the latest news. The ATF released special forms requirement for suppressors, SBRs and SBShotguns today.
 
A Govt Rule is just a policy management decision, not a law.

The $200 tax stamp went away, but the registration requirement didn't.

The current administration has just decided to look away & not enforce the current registration rule.
 
Talyn said:
A Govt Rule is just a policy management decision, not a law.

The $200 tax stamp went away, but the registration requirement didn't.

The current administration has just decided to look away & not enforce the current registration rule.
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Actually, the registration did go away because now you don’t have to do a Form 1 or Form 4, which was always the hold up in this process. Sure you still have to do a 4473, but that was never really the issue in this circumstance.
 
SimonRL said:
Actually, the registration did go away because now you don’t have to do a Form 1 or Form 4, which was always the hold up in this process. Sure you still have to do a 4473, but that was never really the issue in this circumstance.
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ATF wouldn't have said this if the registration requirement was permanently gone.

1791603279767.png

All this is like an executive order, which can be reversed when a new adminsistration gains control and has a different opinion.
 
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From Brownells...

ATF Issues New NFA Guidance

ATF has released new guidance that changes the federal process for certain NFA-regulated items, effective October 9, 2026.

What This Means for our Customers

Under the new ATF guidance, federal NFA approval and registration are no longer required before making or transferring certain NFA items, including suppressors, short-barreled rifles (SBRs), short-barreled shotguns (SBSs), and certain other regulated items.

For eligible purchases through an FFL, standard federal firearm transaction requirements still apply, including completing a Form 4473 and, unless exempt, passing a NICS background check.

State and Local Laws Still Apply.

These changes do not apply the same way in every state. State and local laws may restrict or prohibit certain items or require additional registration, documentation, or transfer procedures.

Before making a purchase, customers should review their current state and local laws and regulations to understand what is legal and what requirements apply where they live.

Important Things to Know

State and local laws are not superseded by this ATF guidance.

Availability and transfer requirements vary by location.

Federal, state, and local eligibility requirements still apply.

Some transactions may require additional documentation.

Customers may still voluntarily use applicable NFA forms and registration processes.

Open States (27) — No NFA process (No form required). Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wyoming. Buy a suppressor like any other firearm.

NFA States (15) — (Form 4 Still Applies) The NFA process still applies. Alaska, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington, and Wisconsin. State law still requires the Form 4 process here.

Banned (8 states + D.C.). California, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, and Rhode Island, plus Washington, D.C. Suppressors are not currently legal in these places.
 
Talyn said:
ATF wouldn't have said this if the registration requirement was permanently gone.

View attachment 120292
All this is like an executive order, which can be reversed when a new adminsistration gains control and has a different opinion.
Click to expand...
4473 suppressors were purchased legally under the law at the time of purchase.

All a new administration can do is enact again the form1 or form4 and/or $200.
Lawsuits galore trying to retroact a form1 or form4 on a 4473 issued suppressor. Let alone try to collect $200
 
Talyn said:
From Brownells...

ATF Issues New NFA Guidance

ATF has released new guidance that changes the federal process for certain NFA-regulated items, effective October 9, 2026.

What This Means for our Customers

Under the new ATF guidance, federal NFA approval and registration are no longer required before making or transferring certain NFA items, including suppressors, short-barreled rifles (SBRs), short-barreled shotguns (SBSs), and certain other regulated items.

For eligible purchases through an FFL, standard federal firearm transaction requirements still apply, including completing a Form 4473 and, unless exempt, passing a NICS background check.

State and Local Laws Still Apply.

These changes do not apply the same way in every state. State and local laws may restrict or prohibit certain items or require additional registration, documentation, or transfer procedures.

Before making a purchase, customers should review their current state and local laws and regulations to understand what is legal and what requirements apply where they live.

Important Things to Know

State and local laws are not superseded by this ATF guidance.

Availability and transfer requirements vary by location.

Federal, state, and local eligibility requirements still apply.

Some transactions may require additional documentation.

Customers may still voluntarily use applicable NFA forms and registration processes.

Open States (27) — No NFA process (No form required). Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida, Idaho, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wyoming. Buy a suppressor like any other firearm.

NFA States (15) — (Form 4 Still Applies) The NFA process still applies. Alaska, Colorado, Connecticut, Georgia, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington, and Wisconsin. State law still requires the Form 4 process here.

Banned (8 states + D.C.). California, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, and Rhode Island, plus Washington, D.C. Suppressors are not currently legal in these places.
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Banned and NFA states need to hold a recall vote off all politicians.
They can still be voted out of office. Rally the people. If that wont happen, you see the list of where you can go
 
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