Suppressor: Difference between revisions
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BaconShelf (talk | contribs) (all of this is basically irrelevant to this website: if you want to know more about IRL suppressors, go to wikipedia) |
m (I agree with the decision to remove the unessecary trivia (was honestly debating just doing in the first place) since I couldn't get it to flow right) however I am readding the "or Silencer" part simply due to it being called such in some of the titles) Tag: Mobile edit |
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[[File:Halo 5 Silencer.png|thumb|250px|A suppressor attachment.]] | [[File:Halo 5 Silencer.png|thumb|250px|A suppressor attachment.]] | ||
A '''suppressor''' is a [[Weapon attachment|device attached to a firearm]] to reduce the amount of noise and flash generated by firing the [[weapon]]. It generally takes the form of a cylindrical-shaped metal tube that is attached to the barrel of a firearm, with various internal mechanisms to reduce the sound of firing by slowing the escaping propellant gas, and sometimes by reducing the velocity of the bullet. The point is to keep the user concealed and undetected. Suppressors are also commonly used to help reduce the risk of a weapon's operator or those around them suffering from hearing damage or loss, especially in close quarters combat, in which soldiers will of course typically use firearms while in close proximity to one another. | A '''suppressor''' or '''silencer''' is a [[Weapon attachment|device attached to a firearm]] to reduce the amount of noise and flash generated by firing the [[weapon]]. It generally takes the form of a cylindrical-shaped metal tube that is attached to the barrel of a firearm, with various internal mechanisms to reduce the sound of firing by slowing the escaping propellant gas, and sometimes by reducing the velocity of the bullet. The point is to keep the user concealed and undetected. Suppressors are also commonly used to help reduce the risk of a weapon's operator or those around them suffering from hearing damage or loss, especially in close quarters combat, in which soldiers will of course typically use firearms while in close proximity to one another. | ||
==Known suppressors== | ==Known suppressors== |
Latest revision as of 16:53, April 4, 2024
There is more information available on this subject at Suppressor on the English Wikipedia. |
A suppressor or silencer is a device attached to a firearm to reduce the amount of noise and flash generated by firing the weapon. It generally takes the form of a cylindrical-shaped metal tube that is attached to the barrel of a firearm, with various internal mechanisms to reduce the sound of firing by slowing the escaping propellant gas, and sometimes by reducing the velocity of the bullet. The point is to keep the user concealed and undetected. Suppressors are also commonly used to help reduce the risk of a weapon's operator or those around them suffering from hearing damage or loss, especially in close quarters combat, in which soldiers will of course typically use firearms while in close proximity to one another.
Known suppressors[edit]
Usage[edit]
A suppressor can be attached to a modified MA5B assault rifle adapted to use one.[1] Suppressors are attached to the end of the M7S Caseless Submachine Guns and M6C/SOCOMs used by the ODSTs.[2]
Trivia[edit]
The suppressor makes its first gameplay appearance in Halo 2 for Windows Vista, and is mentioned in The Art of Halo,[3] on the M7/Caseless Submachine Gun.
Gallery[edit]
A suppressed M6 sidearm.
A Suppressor in Halo 2 for Windows Vista.
Left side view of the suppressor on the M7S in Halo 3: ODST.
A BR55 with a suppressor in Halo Wars 2.
List of appearances[edit]
- Halo: The Fall of Reach (First appearance)
- Halo: First Strike
- Halo 2 for Windows Vista
- Halo Graphic Novel
- Halo: Contact Harvest
- Halo 3: ODST
- Halo Legends
- Halo Evolutions - Essential Tales of the Halo Universe
- Halo 2: Anniversary
- Halo 5: Guardians
- Halo Wars 2
- Halo: Retribution
- Halo: Silent Storm
Sources[edit]
- ^ Halo: The Fall of Reach, Chapter 20, page 178 (2001 paperback); page 205 (2010 paperback)
- ^ Halo 3: ODST
- ^ The Art of Halo, page 108