And I was under the impression that dead air’s patent ensures that only the dead air muzzle brake is keyed to force it to be mounted the same way every time, so there’s no change of zero. If you’re planning on running the suppressor on a truck gun or walking through woods the Sandman S to me is more study and has a smaller profile then the nomad. Nomad vs Vox S vs ?? At 17.3 oz and 6.8 inches long, it is ideal for shooters who value a suppressor with a smaller profile. Hope it helps. Don’t see much from their website. Sandman has a Stellite baffle stack in a tube and the Nomad is tubeless 17-4 baffles. You’ll be fine with the Nomad but be aware it comes in direct thread config and you’ll need to add a keymo if you want that capability. Page / 8 Next Page. New comments cannot be posted and votes cannot be cast.

The Sandman-S is the shorter version suppressor in Dead Air’s notorious Sandman 7.62mm silencer line. Rating - 100%. But thats just me. I asked a question kind of similar a little while ago on here and it sparked some conversation between the different lines. The Dead Air Armament Sandman series of silencers comes in an S and L version. I thought they'd be pretty similar and warrant some comparison discussions but I was pretty surprised to find almost nothing. 53 Likes, 4 Comments - Bruce (@mrsilencers) on Instagram: “Nomad vs. Sandman-S workbench battle. Sandman S vs Micro 30. The nomad is lighter as noted and I think the tone is better on 308 with the nomad. If you search hard enough on youtube you can find videos of people shooting each to get a better idea of what "tone" they are. The flash hider front cap optimizes your Sandman or Nomad-30 silencer by reducing the front cap size to your caliber. In MAC’s 7.62 video the back to back testing of the Sandman L and Omega showed that the Omega was actually 4dB quieter with a .308 bolt gun which adding it all up winds up being 9~10dB from the Omega to the L to the S (Disclaimer: this is clearly an overstated estimate of the gap between S and Omega). Watch Mike and Mikeith talk more about the Nomad-30. At 6.8 inches in length and a weight of 18.5 oz the Sandman-S™ is the perfect cross-over suppressor for your 5.56mm, 300BLK, and 7.62 platforms, even up to .300 Win Mag. Lantzjoey291. 20 thoughts on “ Suppressor Performance Database ” Edwin April 19, 2016 at 5:36 pm. Other than length and weight (they are almost the same, with the nomad being a small bit shorter but wider, and slightly less weight), how does the performance compare? Can anyone really break out the difference between the dead air nomad and sandman for me. If you’re not shooting FA/SBR regularly the Sandman is a bit overkill in my opinion. My other consideration was Thunderbeaat. difference in materials. Uh no...I have personally melted down a nomad in a destruction test... it's full auto rated I can assure you. I saw the same thing about direct thread coming loose. Thanks for the input and I concur with your statement that while cans help in reducing decibels, ear protection is vital as well. Apologies for the noob question. Although it is shorter than the Sandman-L, it still provides excellent performance across 5.56mm, 300BLK, and 7.62 platforms. The Nomad Ti was sexy but I wanted max suppression. We love silencer owners and we don't believe they should be left in the cold. ... Deadair Sandman S - They don't need to … 300BLK Subs, 6.5CM and 300WSM. If it wasn't such a hassle I would consider trading my Nomad 30 off for the Ti, but it is what it is. Silencer Shop tested the Nomad-Ti vs. the Nomad-30 in this video and here are the 300 BLK and 6.5 Creedmoor numbers: ... You can definitely tell the difference in sound vs my Sandman-S but on a 16” carbine the shorter length and lighter weight is absolutely worth the tradeoff. Dec 14, 2017 #1 So I bought a 22 can from Tar Heel State a few weeks ago and think I want to go ahead and get the process started for a .30 cal can as well. Other than length and weight (they are almost the same, with the nomad being a small bit shorter but wider, and slightly less weight), how does the performance compare? Looks like cell G37 has a typo unless you mean to say that the Dead Air Sandman S is only 28.2dB at the ear. My main concern with threads is the potential to loosen with heat and recoil. The light weight titanium and stainless silencer is intended to go everywhere you go on whatever host rifle your day requires.