yeah newer dishwashers are considerably quieter
when I was a kid the dishwasher could drown out the sound of a tv
no way you let it run at night while you tried sleeping

the one in our kitchen now you have to have your hand on it to even know its running

He buys the frames and slides, just like at least a half dozen other custom smiths.  Caspian sells them.

Oh I see, you're talking about some old shit you got your little feelings hurt over?

 
I don't remember you or the comment, evidently it must have traumatized you ?




But why is it some of you "guys" (you are a guy right?) feel the need to hide your State?


You think someone is watching you or some silly shit?




Get a life , no one is thinking about you past the enter key on a post and then gone from thought  




 

I think you are confusing two different people's claims, and occurances.,

Calling DK...

 
She screams a hell of a lot louder, too!

You're wrong on just about every account. Now it's ad hominem.  

Address the issue of admit you were wrong. You know, like a grown up.

I wish that you didn't say what state you are in.



 

Your lame attacks are very memorable and pretty typical for you.  You post something either a) factually wrong or b) something so stupid Simple Jack would mock you.  You then think your join date preserves you from ridicule, when you are just proof that join date means nothing in regards to knowledge on a subject.

You, by stating that "78 DB's is some fairy tale goal which is almost impossible to attain," are calling Ex Mr. Sandra Bullock a liar and are doing the exact same thing you are stating is a CoC violation.  

I don't expect removed...krp to see the paradox in your actions and statement, regardless of your join date or listing what state's residents unfortunately have to live or work near you.

ETA- Lol, my point exactly.  

Can you two lovebirds take a break?  Arguing makes JJ cry.

Cry louder than Sandra Bullock?

Well played sir.

Oh don't get me wrong, she's cute as hell, especially in person but she can be all sweetness and light because she's got some break-it-off-in-your-ass types that do the dirty work.

I don't get the JJ hate though...he seems alright to me. For a guy who pretty much brought back the art of hand rolling fenders and tanks and a guy who started putting out firearms just a few years after first becoming aquainted with them...I'd say not bad. Not really my style or taste but not bad.

Jizy what's wrong with 13ers

I read loud booming squirts the first time I saw it

They sure look cool though.

So he's not forging them like he does in the video? I don't care for the guy but he is skilled...

he is forging something...
but his process is... ohh look some steel bars taped together, ohh look red hot slab of metal, ohh look bent slab of metal POOF! gorgeous Damascus 1911

I have my doubts.  when he is working on a bike he dang near posts a step by step
but with these 1911's he is skipping  ohhh about a 1000 steps

Did you watch the video posted?

He clearly says he is hand forging Damascus steel 1911s for the military.

Most are good guys, then there's the others, they earned what they get around here.

 
There's a couple in this thread, not you according to what I've read of your posts


 

OK, I'm good

 
Keep in m ind I posted a little before I read this LOL

this thread has gone no where but down

Or use a bolt action?

I swear sometimes because we're on AR15.com people consider it the only gun around

I never said 78. I said "Hollywood".

Is 'Defense Review' known for quality reporting?

http://www.defensereview.com/jjfu-aero-sonic-suppressor-silencersound-suppressor-outfitted-jjfu-nomad-ar-15-tactical-riflecarbine-by-jesse-james-firearms-unlimted-meet-the-silent-metal-squash-of-death/

By David Crane
david (at) defensereview (dot) com
May 17, 2015
While DefenseReview (DR) was attending the U.S. Optics Academy Long-Range Precision Rifle I course launch/writers’ event in the Southern California high desert mountains, we got the chance to view and run a new 5.56mm NATO (5.56x45mm NATO)/.223 Rem. suppressor that really impressed us, or, blew us away (pun intended), if you will. It’s called the Aero-Sonic Suppressor, and it was designed and developed by one Jesse James of Jesse James Firearms Unlimited (JJFU), who’s now gotten into custom tactical firearms manufacturing and building in a very big way. Everyone of course knows James from the custom bike (motorcycle) and car world, but what they may not know is that he’s now building some very interesting custom rifles, pistols and muzzle cans (silencers/sound suppressors), and the Aero-Sonic Suppressor would appear to be the single most interesting and innovative product of the bunch.
When we first saw the JJFU Aero-Sonic Suppressor, DR wasn’t quite sure what to make of it. It just didn’t look quite right to us. It’s got an organic squash/gourd-like look to it, and we first mistakenly thought that it’s design aesthetic might be a gimmick. It’s not. As we would soon learn, every aspect of its design is purposeful and functional, and it incorporates and integrates four (4) patents, which cover its overall design, pressure release aspect , internal baffle design, and (we think) its screw-secured split disassembly design that allows the end-user to unscrew it along it’s length and pop it open for easy cleaning and maintenance. Over the course of the two-day event, the Aero-Sonic’s design aesthetic grew on us, um, kind of like a squash, and we started to like it, perhaps because we understood that just about everything about it was functional. Editor’s Note: DR will try to obtain some hi-res photos of the Aero-Sonic’s internals and include them in this article ASAP.
The Aero-Sonic’s pressure release aspect is the most aesthetically obvious aspect, since it’s what creates the bulge in the center. It’s Defense Review’s understanding that James got the idea from auto mufflers or exhaust, but we’ll have to confirm this. The internal baffle system is also very innovative, and comes from the high-speed bullet train world, of all places. James got the idea from reading about a patented system for eliminating the ‘tunnel boom’ created by high-speed trains in Japan as they enter tunnels. The Japanese had to figure out a way of eliminating ‘tunnel boom’ at the exit point of the tunnel when a high-speed train entered it. James wondered if he could apply that system to supressors, and as it turns out, he could, and did. Since the Japanese patent only applied to trains, James was able to apply for a patent on the system for suppressors.
When you include the Aero-Sonic’s full-length screw disassembly design, you end up with what is in DR’s opinion the most innovative suppressor design since Operator Suppressor Systems (or OSS, formerly known as Bravo 18).
But, just how quite is it? As it turns out, the JJFU Aero-Sonic Suppressor is really quiet, impressively quiet. Every shooter that tried the new can (muzzle can) out was impressed with its level of sound suppression. You can get a little bit of a feel for how quiet it is from watching the videos we shot of it being run at the range (see below). Another impressive aspect of the AeroSonic is its ability to stay relatively cool versus traditional cans. Sound suppression is of course important, but durability and POI (Point Of Impact) shift are also very important. When we inquired about the former, James told us that that another Aero-Sonic he’d built was able to 20,000 rounds of full-auto fire, and the one we were running on semi-auto at the U.S. Optics Academy range had already had about 10,000 rounds put through it. James told me he’d started out with titanium baffles, but switched to Inconel for durability/longevity.
DefenseReview will try to get some point-of-impact shift data on the Aero-Sonic, ASAP.
We should note that the Aero-Sonic Suppressor we ran (and watched others run) was mounted on a JJFU Nomad AR-15 custom tactical AR rifle/carbine that ran like a top during all the shooting we witnessed. DR liked the design aesthetic of both it and the JJFU Nomad 10 AR-10/SR-25-type 7.62mm NATO (7.62x51mm NATO)/.308 Win. tactical rifle James used for the U.S. Optics Academy long-range precision rifle course.
We should also note that the Aero-Sonic’s a bit pricey, coming in at $4600 USD, but James argues that it’s still a very good value, considering its significant performance and durability advantages it enjoys versus competing suppressor designs.

Apparently not, as they pretty much just parroted back whatever JJ told them (pressure something something and now bullet trains.)  Didn't bother actually confirming or testing any of that stuff in any sort of scientific manner, and once again couldn't be bothered to actually do a decibel test, which is pretty much all that matters.

Defense Review content partners:

Sounds about like my AAC Mini-4 on a 14.5" bbl.  

I see Jesse every few months at a local sushi place. He always reserves my favorite seat at the sushi bar. They don't take reservations at the sushi bar....unless you're famous I guess.

wow, he really doesn't know anything about guns.

Yawn.

No body cares that you (or jrzy) once heard a can you think is "Hollywood Quiet".

The question is to a specific performance number: Can a centerfire rifle can produce a 78dB SPL?

Because that was (is?) the specific claim made by JJFU. 78dB.

The consensus is 78dB is not only extremely unlikely, but that is is flat out not possible.

JJ going around claiming a 78dB centerfire rifle suppressor is either grossly misinformed about his own product or willfully misrepresenting his product.

He has had a few opportunities to prove his claims; he chose not to then and he will continue to chose to not prove his claims in the future because:

He.Can.Not.Deliver.

Wife must've slipped another dumbass pill in my coffee this morning.

Awesome retort

Ok then. What component ordered them for testing?

No one, I also build prototype weapons and don't have a customer till after they are built, tested and approved on the specs.

Most go no where.

07's do this all the time



 

Shut your mouth with that physics latin!  

jrzy do you swallow?

FIFY

CoC 6