\r\n Originally Posted by dlish\r\n \r\n

first off im purty sure you have to be 21...

\r\n Originally Posted by Jwik556\r\n \r\n

Suppressors are 35 state legal for civilians. You have to purchase the item from a registered class two or three FFL dealer there will be a list of these on the internet. Then you have to submit paperwork to your local sheriffs department or state police. After that you submit 200$ for your tax stamp through the atf 3-5 months later wualah you are now cleared to take possession of your suppressor.
\nI reccomend AAC if you can afford it, But if not gemtech beaver creek and surefire make good stuff just get something that you can dissemble for cleaning

\r\n Originally Posted by COTE\r\n \r\n

yesssss NH is on the list

\r\n Originally Posted by Outlaw Society\r\n \r\n

I was going to say.... I would have figured at bare minimum you would have needed a Federal Firearms License, which includes an extensive backgound search. Nice to have all the specifics on hand now to see what\'s up. Thanks Jwik! Are those solely the federal requirements, or might there be add\'l state requirements over and above what you stated (varying by location of course)?
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\r\nEdit: For all you gun aficionados (I\'m not much of an expert at all).... what is a subsonic load? Just a round where the casing is filled with less powder before pressing in the slug in order to keep the projectile speed below the speed of sound? Or is it a special type of slug in the casing as well?

\r\n Originally Posted by Outlaw Society\r\n \r\n

?
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\nEdit: For all you gun aficionados (I\'m not much of an expert at all).... what is a subsonic load? Just a round where the casing is filled with less powder before pressing in the slug in order to keep the projectile speed below the speed of sound? Or is it a special type of slug in the casing as well?

\r\n Originally Posted by Jwik556\r\n \r\n

There are certain states where you can own suppressors but you have to be atleast a class II FFL dealer.
\r\nAs far as the the subsonic load goes it usually has about the same amount of powder or a little less but the weight in grains of the bullet is usually substantially more thus slowing the bullet down below the speed of sound and eliminating the ballistic crack of breaking the sound barrier.
\r\nIf you want a good example of this order a pack of aguila 60 grain .22 LR rounds very quiet stuff even in non suspressed .22\'s you could shoot them in your basement without hearing protection.

\r\n Originally Posted by SKETCHY\r\n \r\n

I used to make them for .22\'s i had. I stopped after finding out you can get 10yrs

\r\n Originally Posted by COTE\r\n \r\n

what did you use??