What's up everybody? We have 10 minutes here with Rubin across the table from Mark and I and also Dan Knuth, who's a new guest. We brought him on 10 minutes here. We're going to throw him to the ringer here trying to talk to him about suppressed shotguns.

Actually, your suppressed shotgun is on the table here, Dan.

And Rube just lathered up with some hand sanitizer,

no coronavirus going around this podcast.

So anyway, drink a little bit of that too yep get the

insides clean Dan you have the Salveau 12 right that's what's called that's

correct and the idea of suppressed shotguns, I know when I first saw

one I thought to myself, what? How does it work? And you shoot this thing all the time from what I've heard and

you've shot everything through it?

Yeah. Going to explaining sort of this setup that you've had.

So when the salvo came out I was actually living in Minnesota at the time and so I bought a bunch of pressures all at once. I got two

salvos just because the idea of a shotgun suppressor because I shoot shotguns all the time

was what I really wanted. It's a little unwieldy. It's like swinging an ATV muffler on the end of the gun.

And that's why I put it on my shortest shotgun that I had.

The nail is pretty short.

It is most effective in its longest configuration.

So as far as sound suppression It is most effective in its longest configuration.

So as far as sound suppression and performance in the pattern,

the longest configuration is the way you want to go.

Because it has like spacers in it that you can change how long and short it is?

Yeah, actually the only part that's actually the registered suppressor is right here.

Just this baffle.

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