The deal with the Spectre is you must be prepared to wait. That's good to hear about brass life, maybe I won't have to worry about that aspect since I would only shoot subby's. There is not a tremendous amount of load data out there, but if you get a Spectre, let me know and I'll give you what I have. I got a YHM 338 suppressor (primarily for a Lapua) and it does a great job of suppressing with less than an inch change of impact from the unsuppressed barrels. I was not 100% pleased with my YHM Cobra 9mm can's performance on either the SBR or the 16" because it did not seem to get the subsonic rounds quiet enough and gave me varying POI shifts. They are fantastic on wild pigs, especially suppressed at night in a populated area.
338 spectre barrels crack#
I have never had brass crack on me.īoth rifles are capable of sub MOA, though I primarily use them for under 100 yards. Brass –– especially suppressed –– lasts forever –– I have some going on 20 reloads. The Sprectre uses the 10mm mag brass fromed via a single run through the sizer die. I got one barrel from Marty at Teppo and another through Marty. I have a couple of 338's, one an SBR and one a 16". My personal preference "spectre".I've got some printed info I'll look up.
338 spectre barrels plus#
If so, another plus for it.Īnyone have any experience with either or can direct me somewhere that user info can be found? I've been to the SOCOM forum, but there's not much there on the Spectre. I believe 338 Whisper brass can be formed from 223 brass. One reason I'm interested in the 338's is the ability to use a 9mm suppressor which I'd like to buy for my USP9 anyway. From what I understand, getting uppers for the Spectre or 458 SOCOM, another candidate, is next to impossible right now. I've read the FAQ on the Spectre, but can't find much user experience on it and even less on the Whisper. The 300BLK is on the short list, but I'd like something that shoots larger and heavier bullets since the energy numbers for subs is not that great. On the other hand, we feel that "caliber interchangeability" offers the greatest flexibility, and our weapons designs are specifically geared towards this concept.I'm interested in building a suppressed AR that will likely only shoot subs. Our ammunition designs are intended to offer the greatest amount of firepower feasible from standard weapons while increasing the types of applications for which they can be used. Our philosophy revolves around two main aspects: firepower and flexibility. While our main focus here at Teppo Jutsu is on the development of new cartridges for existing firearms platforms, we also offer some unique designs for expanding the operational envelope of well-established small arms. In today's world, this art has found new following with several new warrior classes: the hunter, the bench-rest shooter, the law enforcement professional, and last but not least, the true descendant of the ancient "Teppo-ka", the This latter included such skills as weapons retention, striking with the rifle as a blunt weapon, and even the use of the bayonet (Juken Similar to the other weapons employed,įor the Samurai this art encompassed all aspects of the rifle as a weapon: achieving accuracy, proper cleaning and maintenance, rifle and ammunition design and development, as well as using the rifle in Close Quarters Combat. With all their weapons arts, were quite the skilled Teppo Jutsu refers to the "art of the rifle", a warrior art practiced in feudal Japan by the Samurai.Ĭontrary to popular belief, the Samurai did use firearms and as
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