I’ve been seeing a lot of comments like “all cans should cost under $200”

People love to look at a suppressor and think, “It’s just a metal tube.” That’s like looking at a Ferrari engine and saying, “It’s just aluminum.”

You’re not paying for a few ounces of titanium or stainless steel. You’re paying for everything it took to design, manufacture, and support that product:

• Years of R&D, prototypes, testing, and failed designs.
• CAD engineering, CFD/flow analysis, and metrology.
• Tens of thousands of rounds of testing (ammo isn’t free).
• Multi-axis CNC machines costing hundreds of thousands of dollars.
• Tooling, cutters, maintenance, and machine calibration.
• Raw materials like titanium, Inconel, 17-4 stainless, and other premium alloys.
• Heat treating, coatings, laser engraving, and quality control.
• Engineers, machinists, assemblers, customer service, marketing, and payroll.
• Product liability insurance and general business insurance.
• Warranty support for years after the sale.
• ATF compliance, legal expenses, and record keeping unique to the NFA industry.
• Packaging, freight, dealer support, and distribution.
• SHOT Show, demos, media events, industry shoots, sponsorships, and advertising.
• Rent, utilities, software, taxes, and every other cost of running a manufacturing business.

Then, after all of that, the company still has to make enough profit to stay in business and fund the next generation of products.

And not all suppressors are built for the same mission. A lightweight .22 LR suppressor optimized for rimfire plinking isn’t the same product as a hard-use, full-auto-rated Inconel rifle suppressor designed to survive extreme heat, abuse, and military/law enforcement duty cycles. Different materials, different engineering, different manufacturing processes, and different intended use all drive different costs.

The raw material is only a fraction of the price. Engineering, machining, testing, overhead, warranty support, and long-term product development are where most of the investment goes.

Tis the way it is.  🤷‍♂️

This price point is not insane at all. The insanity is regular suppressor market pricing.

Hopefully more cans will come out to drive prices down.  There is zero reason why some cans cost more than $1k

The price point is not insane, it’s reasonable.  It’s good to see a company that is not charging a ridiculous price for an item just because it’s called. Suppressor.

Absolutely love mine and can’t understand why more people aren’t talking about them. If you’re worried about it getting hot, don’t.

Way cool, a $150 suppressor.  Might be time to update my 10/22 with a threaded barrel.

I'm hoping the ongoing court cases will eventually result in the complete removal of the need for paperwork for a suppressor.   These things need to be sitting on shelves in the store across from the scopes.

What an ingenious concept for manufacturing.  One of those things that make you say, "Why didn't I think of that.

I bought 2 Stingerworx suppressors several years ago when I discovered them by chance. The owner/engineer came from NASA work down here in Houston before he decided to start suppressors. His design is 3D printed titanium cores that can be removed, replaced, upgraded and his Emperor line includes a reflex chamber. Great guy to talk to and very helpful all around. Stingerworx is a smaller business that doesn't get the same attention as others, but I'd say Stingerworx was the first to come up with an upgradable printed baffle core unless someone can show me another company doing it before them.

Bought this can simply because i wanted to support a local michigan company and for the price i can definitely say its worth the money and there warranty work if very fast.

Cool idea the way they incorporated 3D printing in conjunction with the metal blast chamber.  Seems like that would open up a lot of design opportunities around a single mounting option, like baffle count, number of baffles and size of the baffles. Even exterior design could be as plain or extravagant as you want, you could make it look like a dragon hanging off the end of your firearm, or anything else you could imagine.  And the Price is impressive.
Overall nice job.

Thank you for the break down! Here to answer any questions! ❤

When the registration ends I will get into suppressors.

Great can. Can't wait to get one when the registry is gone.

We really need to get suppressors off the NFA to make these really worth it. Most NFA transfers are $75-$150. You’re better off buying whatever your dealer has in stock than pay 300 for a polymer can. If we got these down to a standard $25-40 transfer fee, these would make more sense.

For $150.00 each. You could buy several!
Plus, its cheaper to buy, than the old $200.00 tax stamp! 🤯

Sweeeeeet!   THIS.......is the moment I have been waiting for!  😁

ALL should be priced like this . It's a tube w baffles in it . Zero technology , zero moving parts . Rediculous

Finally I been wanting to long for another video lol

This a great can! I got to try it out. Sounds really good for the price.