[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Hydraulic buffer

Posted: 4/15/2008 11:12:21 PM EDT

Can anyone tell me how it works?
will it ride on a spring?
are they worth it?
thanks for the info

Posted: 4/16/2008 8:27:49 AM EDT

[#1]

no expert, ,but i feel they are a cure for a prblem that does not exist. a carbine, H, H2 or 9mm buffer will handle about any round a carbine will take

Posted: 4/16/2008 8:54:51 AM EDT

[#2]

The Enidine is better at reducing cyclic rate in full autos and reducing recoil/muzzle rise than the 9mm buffer.

Is it a hydraulic system with an integral inner spring. You just put it in place of your current buffer. It is roughly H2 buffer in weight.

Posted: 4/16/2008 12:20:56 PM EDT

[#3]

Quoted:
The Enidine is better at reducing cyclic rate in full autos and reducing recoil/muzzle rise than the 9mm buffer.

Is it a hydraulic system with an integral inner spring. You just put it in place of your current buffer. It is roughly H2 buffer in weight.

I put a carbine sized one in my RRA middy to 'quiet' the muzzle movement when shooting with a 12x scope at 300 yds. Without it the muzzle would move enough when firing that I couldn't see hits on my steel target. With it in, the muzzle stayed still enough to easily see my hits. For that purpose, I'd say that it was money well spent, even on a middy.

[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Hydraulic buffer

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[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Hydraulic buffer

[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Hydraulic buffer