There's no such thing as "silenced gunfire" except in the movies. "Suppressed" is the correct term, but still louder than a BB gun if a centerfire rifle. He doesn't know as much about ballistics as he thinks he does. He referred to the bullet "arc", but a .223/5.56 would have less than 2" actual "arc" even if loaded "light". Take what he says with a grain of salt. Sub-sonic rounds give up a lot of accuracy at longer ranges. As I said in previous posts, I load/reload a LOT of precision and custom rounds, some for "employed snipers". Some of the angles he discussed make some sense.

There's no such thing as "silenced gunfire" except in the movies. "Suppressed" is the correct term, but still louder tha BB gun if a centerfire rifle. He doesn't know as much about ballistics as he thinks he does. He referred to the bullet "arc", but a .223/5.56 would have less than 2" actual "arc" even if loaded "light". Take what he says with a grain of salt. Sub-sonic rounds give up a lot of accuracy at longer ranges. As I said in previous posts, I load/reload a LOT of precision and custom rounds, some for "employed snipers". Some of the angles he discussed make some sense.

There's no such thing as "silenced gunfire" except in the movies. "Suppressed" is the correct term. He doesn't know as much about ballistics as he thinks he does. He referred to the bullet "arc", but a .223/5.56 would have less than 2" actual "arc" even if loaded "light". Take what he says with a grain of salt. Sub-sonic rounds give up a lot of accuracy at longer ranges. As I said in previous posts, I load/reload a LOT of precision and custom rounds, some for "employed snipers". Some of the angles he discussed make some sense.