Moderator storage

[JackDavis]

Anyone got any recommendations for moderator storage in the cabinet?

Ideally looking for something to keep them up and out way preferably on the cabinet door

Thanks
Jack

 

[Bo Diddley]

There are some magnetic jobbies available, I think there is a thread on here about them ... maybe do a "Search"

 

[Bo Diddley]

Indeed a search for "Modorator Storage" gives you the Edinburgh Rifles link...

 

[Eric the Red]

Wildcat Moderators | Sound Moderators Manufacturer | Firearm Accessories | Equipment

As a sound moderators manufacturer we sell high quality sound moderators, firearm accessories & equipment. 25+ years of experience.

www.wildcatmoderators.co.uk

 

[Len the dog]

A piece of wood of the right dimensions to sit on top of the foam barrel separator with holes drilled in to accept 6" lengths of 6mm carbon kite spars, available from Decathlon. Just sit the mod onto the vertical carbon tubes.

 

[Harv308]

Look at AmberQuip website.
Works well for me

 

[JackDavis]

Look at AmberQuip website.
Works well for me

That’s perfect, Lokaway cabinet?

 

[Harv308]

Yes Lokaway

 

[JackDavis]

Yes Lokaway

Same as mine

Thanks mate

 

[muddy42]

However you store them dry them out after use. Even if its dry, firing produces water. Even if its aluminium or some other exotic metal. Ive had lots of moderators over the years and none have ever rusted or corroded.

 

[FISH BOY]

For Sale: Thread 'Magnetic moderator holder (storage)'

Jul 15, 2024

AKAH magnetic mod holder
Stainless pin
Very strong magnet

Allows the mod to be stored off the rifle and fully dry out or allow any light oil to permeate through the mod while its vertical (no pooling on its side.

Stick it to the cabinet door.

£40 posted

• Edinburgh Rifles
• Replies: 13
• Forum: Other Shooting Equipment

• 

 

[rangey]

Old sock

 

[JackDavis]

For Sale: Thread 'Magnetic moderator holder (storage)'

Jul 15, 2024

AKAH magnetic mod holder
Stainless pin
Very strong magnet

Allows the mod to be stored off the rifle and fully dry out or allow any light oil to permeate through the mod while its vertical (no pooling on its side.

Stick it to the cabinet door.

£40 posted

• Edinburgh Rifles
• Replies: 13
• Forum: Other Shooting Equipment

• 

Cost me like £140 just to store them

I’m surprised no one with a 3D printer has copied this

 

[ContinShots]

Deleted

 

[ContinShots]

Anyone got any recommendations for moderator storage in the cabinet?

Ideally looking for something to keep them up and out way preferably on the cabinet door

Thanks
Jack

I put sticky back velcro on my cabinet door, then got some airsoft magazine 'plateholder' chest pockets with molle loops, and used a molle to velcro adaptor to stick it all to the door. It's ideal. I now have two of them for all my S1 and airgun mods, which all sit safely on the back of the safe door.

 

[Jagged77]

I use a plastic box (the really useful type you get from Homebase) and store them in an ammo cabinet. I put a large desiccant bag in with them along with another one in the main compartment.

 

[JackDavis]

I put sticky back velcro on my cabinet door, then got some airsoft magazine 'plateholder' chest pockets with molle loops, and used a molle to velcro adaptor to stick it all to the door. It's ideal. I now have two of them for all my S1 and airgun mods, which all sit safely on the back of the safe door.

That’s a good idea! Got a link for the plate carriers?

 

[Monarch Country Products]

Large Moderator Case

Large & Small

 

[ContinShots]

That’s a good idea! Got a link for the plate carriers?

These are the ones I used. I got them in a sale for a bit less, but they're still not too bad at this price: https://amzn.to/4il7WZf

Oh, and I used something like this to stick to the velcro on the door (although you should be able to get cheaper ones on ebay or Aliexpress): https://amzn.to/41rN5NQ

 

[Bavarianbrit]

However you store them dry them out after use. Even if its dry, firing produces water. Even if its aluminium or some other exotic metal. Ive had lots of moderators over the years and none have ever rusted or corroded.

Here is a video of a visit to Freyr & Devics plant in Norway. He gives good advice ref drying.