[SHOT 2025] Carbon Research Introduces New Big Bore Suppressor
Carbon Research have been around for about 8 years but it was only the last couple of years that they've been bringing their Carbon Fiber suppressors to the market. Taking 6 years to refine the base design they launched the 9mm CR9 last SHOT Show and now they're expanding their caliber range, which already includes .22, 9mm and 300 Blk.
This year Carbon Research had their new Big Bore can at SHOT Show’s Industry at the Range Day. The Big Bore is a .45 caliber suppressor which can be used with rounds up to .458 SOCOM.
Carbon Research’s cans are constructed of a one piece Carbon Fiber body and baffles with a mix of Kevlar. The baffles are tipped with Titanium to protect them from damage and the attachment point and nose cap are also titanium. The suppressors are also coated with a proprietary resin which can withstand temperatures of up to 800F.
The company is also working on combining the Big Bore with an additional blast chamber to allow it to be used with .308 chambered rifles. This is in the final stages of development.
At the range Carbon Research has their whole range of suppressors, some mounted on Aris Arms firearms, including one chambered in 10mm Magnum developed by Underwood Ammunition.
Also at the range we're Carbon Research’s ‘Not a Suppressor’ NAS. They are a Muzzle brake compatible with their CR9 Multican but can be used as a standard alone muzzle brake. The NAS is rated for a variety of rounds including 5.56 NATO, 300 BLK, 22 LR, 17HMR, 9MM. The Big Bore and .308 suppressors should be available in the next few months and price is to be confirmed.
Managing Editor: TheFirearmBlog.com & Overt Defense.com. Matt is a British historian specialising in small arms development and military history. He has written several books and for a variety of publications in both the US and UK. Matt is also runs The Armourer's Bench, a video series on historically significant small arms. Here on TFB he covers product and current military small arms news. Reach Matt at: matt@thefirearmblog.com
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Sounds like it'd be perfect for someone with a threaded .45-70. 1: you aren't mag dumping, so you're not gonna damage the can by having a sustained firing schedule. 2: lightweight, good for hunters.
The more "..in common use" applications we have for cans, the better the argument to take them off the NFA.
I wonder how many old time hunters would have better hearing today if hunting with a can was a lot more mainstream back in the day.
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