Apparition InstrumentsDT HUB (1/2x28, 4140)
Direct Thread · attaches to 1/2x28 · presents HUB 1.375x24 · fits 807 suppressors in the catalog
length
0.8″
thread
1/2x28
+1 more thread pitch
material
4140 QT
standard
HUB 1.375x24
MSRP
$80
A direct thread mount is the simplest way to attach a modular suppressor. One end screws into the back of the suppressor, the other screws straight onto your barrel's threads. There is no quick-detach hardware, so it is short, light and cheap. Taking the suppressor off means unthreading the whole thing.
This one screws onto barrels threaded 1/2x28 and into any suppressor with a HUB 1.375x24 rear.
How mounting systems work →- Type
- Direct Thread
- Overall length
- 0.8″
- Material
- 4140 QT
- Finish / treatment
- QPQ Black Nitride
- Attaches to
- 1/2x28
- Presents
- HUB 1.375x24
- HUB compatible
- Yes
- MSRP
- $80
Not published by the manufacturer: weight.
Prices are manufacturer's suggested retail (MSRP). What you pay may differ.
Is something on this page wrong?
807 suppressors in the catalog take this part, across 119 manufacturers including AAC, AB Suppressor, Abel Co. You aren't locked into one manufacturer's suppressors.
- AAC 300-SD
- AB Suppressor A-10 5.56
- Abel Co Biscuit
- …and 804 more.
Which ones fit your barrel and host?
See all 807 in the Builder- 1/2x28
- 5/8x24
Apparition Instruments sells this part in 2 thread pitches. They are one product on this page; pick the pitch that matches your barrel in the Builder.
- Our DT HUB are meticulously engineered for seamless integration between common barrel threads and 1.375×24 suppressor HUB threads. Combining precision machining with durable materials, these components ensure optimal thread engagement.
- Threaded in 1/2×28, 5/8×24, or 3/4 x 24 with a 1.375×24 HUB thread.
- Overall Length: .80”
- Manufactured from 4140 QT or Grade 5 Titanium, for superior strength and corrosion resistance.
- Treated with QPQ Black Nitride for 4140 and Black PVD in the Titanium model for enhanced wear resistance and a sleek, Matte Black appearance.
Is one of these wrong, or does our wording say something the source doesn't?