[SHOT 2026] BOE's Lightweight Inconel 9mm Can

BOE Suppression, the silencer branch of DuraMag, had the new IncoLite 9 series of silencers on display at SHOT Show 2026. Lightweight and Inconel usually don’t go in the same sentence, but these little cans manage to do both. Let’s take a look at the specs and features.

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The IncoLite suppressor is made from Inconel, an exotic, high-durability alloy. It is most often seen in rifle or machine gun applications that need to withstand high heat and harsh firing schedules. BOE is putting it to work with an innovative design and additive manufacturing to create a lightweight pistol suppressor.

The IncoLite 9 is five inches long, 1.5 inches in diameter, and weighs just 6.5 ounces. The shorter IncoLite 9S is four inches long and drops the weight to just four ounces. That is so light that it does not need a booster system to function on most semiautomatic pistols. A longer version is in the final stages of development as well. It builds off the IncoLite 9 and adds a removable module at the front of the silencer. Both the main portion and the removable front section include flash hiders, and there are no parts that need swapping when going from the long to the short configuration. Just unscrew the front portion and continue using the remaining portion as-is.

Though it is primarily a 9mm suppressor, it can also handle subsonic .300 Blackout and .350 Legend loads as well. The forthcoming long version will also be rated for at least .308 Winchester use, if not higher. Once BOE figures out where the upper limits are we will let you know. The Incolite 9 and 9S retail for $599 and are available for order now.

Along with the BOE suppressors, several Duramag products were on display as well. One of the most unique is the Ruger American flush magazine. It fits the American centerfire rifles that use AR mags, and has a nice, rounded floorplate that sits up against the bottom of the magazine well. You can order those magazines in four different models for use with the various cartridges used in those rifles.

Duramag is also known for making all kinds of color options on AR mags, and this year is no different. They have worked up a new process for making very shiny colors on their stainless steel magazines. Options ranging from a polished nickel to purple and a multicolored rainbow are possible. Let them know in the comments below which colors you would want in this finish type, because these were on display to gauge market feedback.