![]() The Resilient RSP is a feather-weight eight ounces with the booster assembly, which is impressive. But if we are talking about pure fun, of course suppress everything. Doubling the length by adding a silencer basically kills all of those benefits. Pistols are supposed to be compact, concealable, and easy to access in defensive situations. I’m still in my questioning phase when it comes to pistol suppressors. The quiet part gets even better when the host has a delayed action to prevent gas and noise from escaping out of the ejection port. Sub machine guns or pistol caliber carbines (PCC) are some of the most satisfying firearms to suppress – with subsonic ammo in longer barrels, these platforms are compact, controllable, and quiet. But their RS9 on the MP5K performed solidly when compared to other tested 9mm suppressors – enough that when Tyler Reeves emailed about a review, I wasn’t going to pass up the chance. Prior to the testing completed by Pew Science, I had not heard of them either. So it’s ok to admit that you haven’t heard of Resilient Suppressors. Unfortunately this leaves up-and-coming silencer brands with low marketing budgets to fight over a small subset of NFA buyers who are willing to take a chance on the next SilencerCo or Dead Air. Because silencers are considered life-long purchases, the lengthy ATF paperwork approval times, and the inability to ‘try before you buy’, many mainstream consumers tend to stick with well-known brands and models. There is a high level of risk aversion in the NFA world, especially when it comes to buying suppressors. SILENCER SATURDAY #261: Resilient Suppressors RS9 and RSP ![]()
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