Radical DefenseSASS Haynes 282
.30 Cal / 7.62mm suppressor · HUB 1.375x24 interface · specs and compatibility from the manufacturer
Notable features
- HUB Compatible
- Full-Auto Rated
length
7.75″
weight
25.5oz
MSRP
$1,249
length
7.75″
weight
25.5oz
calibers
5.56–.30
material
Steel
interface
HUB 1.375x24
MSRP
$1,249
- Overall length
- 7.75″
- Diameter
- 1.75″
- Weight
- 25.5 oz
- Class
- .30 Cal / 7.62mm
- n
- 639
- Range
- 4 oz–39.8 oz
- Median
- 13.7 oz
- Material
- Haynes 282
- Max caliber
- .30 Cal / 7.62mm
- Base interface
- HUB 1.375x24
- Front cap
- Fixed
- Full-auto rated
- Yes
- MSRP
- $1,249
- Class
- .30 Cal / 7.62mm
- n
- 574
- Range
- $199–$2,380
- Median
- $990
Heavier than most .30 Cal / 7.62mm suppressors
Weight compared against the 639 .30 Cal / 7.62mm suppressors in the catalog that publish one. Quartile basis; a value inside the middle half carries no note.
Pricier than most .30 Cal / 7.62mm suppressors
MSRP compared against the 574 .30 Cal / 7.62mm suppressors in the catalog that publish one. Quartile basis; a value inside the middle half carries no note.
Prices are manufacturer's suggested retail (MSRP). What you pay may differ.
Is something on this page wrong?
- Base interface
- HUB 1.375x24
- Front cap
- Fixed
The HUB 1.375x24 is an open standard: 494 mounts and 940 muzzle devices in our catalog fit this suppressor, including Radical Defense HUB Mount (KFM), AAC 51T S.T.A.M.P. Mount and AB Suppressor AB Raptor Adapter. You aren't locked into one manufacturer's parts.
Which ones fit your barrel and host?
Check in the BuilderManufacturer claim
- Integrated Breathable Technology minimizes back pressure and blowback, enabling smooth cycling, reduced carbon fouling, and improved shooter comfort.
- Constructed from Haynes 282, a nickel-based superalloy trusted in aerospace and turbine applications, the SASS offers extreme heat tolerance and structural integrity under sustained full-auto fire.
- The SASS is designed specifically for platforms like the M110, MK17, and HK417, delivering exceptional durability, sound reduction, and thermal control without compromising accuracy or weapon performance.
Is one of these wrong, or does our wording say something the source doesn't?
