![]() ![]() ![]() However, real steel trades aren’t always that way – often the end product of an industrial process. I’ve been doing a bit of research into Surefire suppressor trades and they seem to have varied over the years, from what looks a bit rough (stamping/pneumatic pinning?) to something much more refined (laser engraving?). The latter looks most ‘airsoft’ which would be an easy win, but HAO has decided to do something more difficult to differentiate their product.Ĭheck out the beefy weld, too. HAO’s warden is real weight, but unlike the company’s cans it’s not oppressively heavy. This is due to its diminutive size and non-baffled internals. It still feels like you could bludgeon a brick wall with it, though. Like the real Warden, HAO’s version is mainly composed of Stainless steel (304) and is of welded construction (as indicated earlier). Likewise, its locking collar is aluminium. Notably the Warden was the first of HAO’s Surefire replica muzzle devices to feature this construction – with previous generations (of HAO suppressors) utilising an inexplicable steel collar. ![]() The aluminium collar has since been rolled out across all HAO muzzle device lines and is part of the aforementioned Generation 2.0 update. Perhaps the biggest selling point of HAO’s Warden – like its suppressor replicas – is its solid, no-wobble lock up. No one likes wobble and it should not be tolerated. The Warden is compatible with HAO’s SOCOM series flash hiders only, details of which can be found on the product page plus the real steel equivalents. ![]()
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