Dead Air Introduces RXD30Ti Suppressor in Collaboration with Ruger

The new RXD30Ti suppressor from Dead Air isn't just another can – it's the first fruit of a partnership with Ruger that aims to shake up the suppressor market. Available in sleek Burnt Bronze or tactical Black Cerakote for $1,099, this ultralight titanium beast combines Dead Air's Triskelion and Nomad baffle systems into one package that won't weigh down your hunting rig.
Unlike many "collaborative" products that simply slap new logos on existing designs, the RXD30Ti delivers actual performance improvements. The suppressor's integrated porting tackles the felt recoil that plagues magnum hunters, while its titanium construction keeps weight to a minimum – crucial for long days in the field when every ounce counts.
Rated for serious cartridges up to 300 PRC with a 4400 ft-lbs energy limit, the RXD30Ti handles everything from deer woods 6.5 Creedmoor to elk country 300 Win Mag. The included Direct Thread Brake Mount simplifies installation, while the flash-hiding front cap keeps your night vision intact and protects the blast baffle from premature erosion.
Key specs include:
- Rated for calibers up to 300 PRC with 4400 ft-lbs energy rating
- Constructed from 6AL4V titanium for optimum strength-to-weight ratio
- 7.34-inch overall length
- Direct Thread Brake Mount included
- Flash-hiding front cap to reduce muzzle flash and protect blast baffle
- Available in Black or Burnt Bronze Cerakote finishes
- MSRP: $1,099
For backcountry hunters and precision shooters tired of tank-like suppressors throwing off their rifle's balance, the 7.34-inch RXD30Ti hits a sweet spot between size and performance. Just remember the barrel restrictions: 20 inches minimum for magnums, 12.5 inches for standard cartridges like .308, and 6 inches for subsonic 300 Blackout loads.
Each unit ships ready to run with the necessary mounting hardware and a specialized wrench. The suppressor isn't full-auto rated, but let's be honest – you're not mag-dumping your hunting rifle anyway.
This launch kicks off the broader RXD line, part of a strategic partnership between two American manufacturers looking to carve out their own niche in an increasingly crowded suppressor market. The collaboration signals Dead Air's continued push into the hunting space, where lightweight construction and reliability trump pure sound reduction numbers.
What's your take on Dead Air's team-up with Ruger? Worth the $1,099 price tag for your hunting rifle? Let us know below.

Staff Writer: TheFirearmBlog & AllOutdoor.com | Certified Gunsmith | Published Author | Firearm History Enthusiast
More by Sam.S
Comments
Join the conversation
If this is really intended for hunting rifles, it should be an over-barrel design. Rules out lever guns but most of those aren't threaded anyway.