Silencer Saturday #429: New Things At NRAAM 2026

Daniel Y
by Daniel Y

Good afternoon, everyone, and welcome back to TFB’s Silencer Saturday, brought to you by Yankee Hill Machine, manufacturers of the new Victra 20-gauge shotgun suppressor. The NRA Annual Meeting has come and gone, and as we usually expect, there were many relevant new releases in the world of silencers. Let’s take a look at what was unveiled.

 

Silencer Saturday @ TFB:


All images are from the respective manufacturers.

Hi-Point


The TFBtv boys got to see the new Hush-Point family of silencers from Hi-Point at NRAAM 2026. Yes, the guys who brought us the Yeet Cannon and the most affordable 10mm carbine are now playing in the silencer space. There are three members of the Hush-Point series.


Starting from the smallest option, we have the rimfire can. The Hush-Point 22 has an aluminum core and outer body, and a stainless steel threaded mount. The core is removable for cleaning, as well as both end caps. A 1/2x28 thread mount comes standard. It is compatible with all common rimfire cartridges, from .22 Short up to .17 WSM. The MSRP is $259.


The .30-caliber member of the family comes in two variants, one titanium and one in Inconel. The Inconel version is full-auto rated and weighs 11.88 ounces. The titanium model is lighter, coming in at 7.6 ounces, but sacrificing the full auto rating. Both are made with additive manufacturing. This design features a reduced backpressure design that vents forward. The MSRP for the Inconel model is $822, and $846 for the titanium model.


Finally, we have the handgun option. It shares the same general design as the 22 model, but scaled up. Hi-Point includes 1/2x28 and .578x28 mounting options, which is a really nice touch, because you always seem to need the one of those that did not come with the can. The MSRP is $439.

Dead Air


Dead Air’s new release of the show was the RXD 910Ti. Once again, our intrepid correspondents got to check it out first-hand. Taking the name apart, this is one of the RXD collaboration items between Ruger and Dead Air. The 910 comes from the caliber compatibility. It is optimized for 9mm, but also accepts 10mm projectiles. Finally, the titanium construction explains the “Ti” appellation.


Dead Air rates this silencer up to 1,900 foot pounds of muzzle energy. With the .40-caliber bore diameter, that means it can accommodate cartridges like .357 Magnum, .300 Blackout, and .400 Legend. The RXD 910Ti comes in both black and FDE color options. The MSRP is $999.


The Nomad Ti OTB is not a new item, but I had the chance to check it out at a recent shooting competition. This reflex suppressor slips back over the barrel, so it only adds 4.6 inches to the gun’s overall length. Despite that small footprint, it can handle up to .300 RUM.


Looking at the Nomad OTB, I assumed it would weigh about what a regular .30-cal can weighs. I missed the part about it being a titanium can. On picking it up, I was surprised at how light it was and almost dropped it. It is only 10.5 ounces.

Daniel Defense


Daniel Defense had two new silencers to unveil at the show. The Mute 30Ti is designed for precision rifle use. It is 3D printed and weighs just 8.4 ounces and is HUB compatible for mounting. This is a very slender silencer, with an outer diameter of only 1.55 inches. Like all Daniel Defense products, it includes a lifetime warranty. The MSRP for the Mute 30Ti is $899.


The Null 9Ti shares a lot of design commonalities with the Mute 30, but scaled for pistol use. It too is titanium and 3D printed, but weighs just 4.4 ounces! That is so light that it does not require a booster assembly for functionality on most pistols. In addition to 9mm, it can handle subsonic .300 Blackout rounds as well. The MSRP for the Null 9Ti is $699.

 


Conclusion


The Year Of The Silencer does not seem to be slowing down at all. Companies are still rolling out new products, and the market is scooping them up eagerly. These three new releases also show that the big trends of the last two years are continuing apace. Additive manufacturing is not an oddity anymore; it is the new standard and is seen on almost all new products outside of budget-class options. Reduced backpressure designs are also becoming the new normal for rifle suppressors. We also see new companies getting in on the heightened demand for silencer production, particularly among gun manufacturers, who see an opportunity to sell silencers paired to their guns. Thanks for joining us for another Silencer Saturday, we’ll see you back here next week.


SILENCER SHOP –         HANSOHN BROTHERS –         DEADEYE GUNS

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DEALERS: If you want your link to buy YHM suppressors included in future Silencer Saturday posts, email:      silencers@thefirearmblog.com





Daniel Y
Daniel Y

AKA @fromtheguncounter on Instagram. Gun nerd, reloader, attorney, and mediocre hunter.

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  • Boo138721738 Boo138721738 on Apr 27, 2026

    Lots of new cans but where are all of the now hosts? Would be awesome to have a 380 in Hellcat pro size/ p365 xl size from anybody.




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