The AMTAC Fire Ant
Our premium rimfire suppressor, the Fire Ant is built to handle a wide range of calibers from .22 to 5.7×28 (*16″ barrel min with 5.7), and with up to 36dB of noise reduction, it’s impressively quiet.
The Fire Ant’s baffle structure is cut from a single piece of hardened stainless steel to increase accuracy and make it tough enough for a lifetime of use. The split-sleeve design allows for easy maintenance, and it includes tool interfaces for those times when you go too long between cleanings and need some help to get it apart.
FIREARMS SUPPRESSION
FOR MAXIMUM PERFORMANCE IN
.22 LR - 5.7x28*
Bulletproof Lifetime Warranty
AMTAC Suppressors are made using materials of the highest quality and machined to exacting tolerances in the USA. They’re designed to provide reliable service for tens of thousands of rounds. AMTAC Suppressors also come with a lifetime warranty. If you have any problem with one of our products, we’ll fix it. It’s that simple.
CQB
Our flagship over-barrel suppressor, the CQB is designed around a 16” barrel with a carbine-length gas system and adds only 3.7” to your rifle’s overall length.
CQBM
A shortened version of our CQB suppressor, the CQBm features the same single-piece baffle structure and works with rifles that have a 16” barrel and a mid-length gas system.
SBR
Our direct-thread, end-mount suppressor, the SBR features a single-piece baffle manufactured using aerospace-grade CNC technology in order to deliver pinpoint accuracy and a suppression level that outperforms many of it’s rivals.
SNIPER
An over-barrel suppressor created for heavy-barrel rifles, the SNIPER features a single-piece baffle that threads directly on to the barrel and delivers a rock-solid return to zero and minimal POI shift.
HORNET
Designed specifically for Pistol Caliber Carbines, the Hornet features an over-barrel design to add minimal length while drastically reducing both sound and recoil.
7 Tips for buying a Suppressor
In this free download you’ll learn about:
- Gas Blowback, Decibels, etc.
- Quick Detach vs. Direct Thread?
- …and much, much more!
