FROM A USSOCOm FUNDED PROGRAM

Teaming up with US SOCOM, US ARMY ARDEC, and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL) to develop a model based design code to simulate the phenomenon occurring inside weapons suppressors.

SUPPRESSOR RESEARCH

This allows the researchers to understand what is really happening inside suppressors, allowing better designs and more functional weapons platforms. These high fidelity codes run on high performance multi processor computers. These computers were used to determine how the gas flows from the muzzle to the exit of the suppressor while reducing the pressure. By manipulating the interior structure of the suppressor, and moving away from a traditional baffle design, we were able to design the system to change the rate of flow of the gas exiting the suppressor before and after the bullet. By stretching the time, it takes the gas in the suppressor to vent from the initial pressurization, we minimize the acoustic signature.

3D MODELING

The technology that was developed during the SOCOM program have been optimized by Disavowed Group using the 3-D model codes, and 3-D printed from Inconel 718. When compared to a standard OEM suppressor typically used by the military, the designs were superior on several fronts

RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT

The research and development undertaken by the Disavowed Group have led to groundbreaking advancements in suppressor technology. Our rigorous testing process ensures that these suppressors outperform standard OEM models commonly used by the military. The optimized designs excel in several critical areas, including acoustics, heat dissipation, back pressure, and flash reduction, setting a new standard for suppressor technology.

SUPERIOR ENGINEERING & MaTERIAL

All of our suppressors are produced by additive manufacturing, specifically the selective laser melting process. These machines are highly customized by industry experts to allow us to achieve the highest quality possible. Selective laser melting is the same technology that is currently being used in the aerospace industry to print both structural aircraft components and turbine engine components. These complex designs can only be realized through additive manufacturing technology. Disavowed Group uses science while the majority of the industry continues to use the common machined and welded traditional baffle stack based on ideas that have been around since before man went into space.