Total Impact Guns stocks a wide range of suppressors for sale, from quiet rimfire cans to rugged rifle suppressors built for an AR, all backed by our price-match guarantee and shipping nationwide to your local FFL/SOT dealer. Browse the silencers below, and if you don't see the exact model you want, we can usually get it for you.
Surefire
Liberty Precision Machine
Liberty Precision Machine
Angstadt Arms
Angstadt Arms
A suppressor lowers the sound of a gunshot by about 20 to 35 decibels depending on the can and the caliber, which keeps most suppressed guns below the level that damages hearing. That's the main reason people buy them. They also cut recoil and muzzle flash, so the gun is steadier and easier to shoot well.
Folks call them suppressors, silencers, or cans, and it all means the same thing. The name "silencer" goes back to the original patent, but nothing actually goes silent. A good can just takes the sharp crack off the shot.
We stock suppressors for rifle, pistol, and rimfire, and you can shoot suppressed on our indoor range to hear the difference for yourself. They pair well with an AR 15 rifle or a threaded 9mm pistol, and they're one of the most popular firearm accessories we carry.
Suppressors are built around a caliber and a host gun, so the right one depends on what you're shooting. A can rated for a bigger round handles smaller ones too, but a small rimfire can won't safely handle a centerfire rifle round, so match the suppressor to the gun.
| Type | Common calibers | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Rifle | 5.56, .308, .300 BLK | AR-15, bolt guns, hunting rifles |
| Pistol | 9mm, .45 ACP | Threaded handguns, PCCs |
| Rimfire | .22 LR, .22 WMR, .17 HMR | Plinking, small game, training |
| Multi-caliber | Rated up to .30 cal | One can across several rifles |
Rifle cans are the most popular since they take the bite off a .223 or .308. Pistol cans run quiet on a 9mm and many come apart for cleaning. Rimfire cans are cheap to feed and great for new shooters, and a multi-caliber can covers several guns with one tax stamp.
The best suppressor for you comes down to the gun you'll run it on and how quiet you need it, not just the brand on the tube. Before you buy, work through these five things:
The easiest way to settle it is to hear a few. Our team will walk you through the options at the shop before you commit to the paperwork.
The best suppressor is the one matched to your gun and your hearing goals, but a handful of brands stay popular for their sound, durability, and easy mounting. Our lineup covers the names shooters ask for most:
If you have your eye on a model we don't have in stock, just ask, since we can usually source it for you. A short rifle can also pairs well with an SBR rifle if you want the quietest, most compact setup.
Most suppressors sell for $400 to $1,200 for the can itself, with rimfire cans starting near $200 and premium multi-caliber rifle models running up to $1,500. On top of the can, the federal government charges a one-time $200 tax stamp per suppressor, so budget that into the total.
Total Impact backs every suppressor with a price-match guarantee. If you find the same can for less somewhere else, we'll match it. The $200 tax stamp is a fixed federal fee, the same no matter where you buy.
A suppressor is an NFA item, so buying one takes a few more steps than a regular firearm, but it's straightforward once you know the path. The can ships from us to a licensed FFL/SOT dealer, then you complete federal paperwork and a background check before pickup. Here's how it works:
You must be at least 21 to buy a suppressor, and they're legal to own in most states, though a handful ban them. We handle FFL/SOT transfers both in and out, so we can ship your can to a dealer near you or receive one you bought elsewhere.
Yes, suppressors are legal to own in most states with the proper ATF paperwork and a $200 tax stamp. A handful of states ban them, so check your state law first, but the great majority allow private ownership once the transfer is approved.
Most suppressors run $400 to $1,200 for the can, with rimfire models starting near $200, plus the one-time $200 federal tax stamp on top. Total Impact price-matches any competitor on the can, so you always pay the best price.
Most transfers now clear in a few weeks to a few months after you file ATF Form 4 electronically. Wait times used to run close to a year, but the eForm system has cut that down a lot.
Subsonic rounds like .22 LR and .300 Blackout run the quietest because the bullet stays below the speed of sound, so there's no sonic crack. A .22 rimfire can on a bolt-action is about as quiet as it gets.
No, just a clean background check and a $200 tax stamp filed on ATF Form 4 through a licensed FFL/SOT dealer. You must be at least 21, and the dealer handles the paperwork with you.
Yes, a multi-caliber suppressor rated for your largest round can move between guns as long as the threads or mount match. A .30-cal can, for example, will run on a 5.56 AR-15 and a .308 bolt gun with the right adapter.
Whether you're quieting down a hunting rifle or a carry gun, Total Impact has the suppressors, the price-match guarantee, and the range to help you choose with confidence. Browse the lineup above, and reach out if you want a can we can source for you.
