newb to free fire has question about suppresors in VA

hello all,
its my first post here in the free fire zone but ive been lurking a bit. Ive gathered much info from here and other sources and come to the conclusion thqat i want a suppresor for my .40 cal glock 22. being that i live in the great commonwealth of VA i can purchase such a thing legaly. If done some checking around and a range in my area does NFA transfers.

Now all im missing is doing the paperwork, and finding someone who make suppressors for .40 caliber. In two different LGS's in my town there are suppresors for 9mm and .45acp, but i cant find one in town thats for a .40. Also should i get a wet or dry suppresor. My only intended use is for backwoods plinking (its so much nicer without the earspliting booms) and i dont know which would suit that particular need. Dont think tactical suppresor use, think of someone who wants to be able to shoot in the evenings when my neighboors are home from work (they're realy nice and cool, but they dont like the boom booms in the evening time).

[trakker45]

Advanced Armament (otherwise known as AAC), makes the Evolution-40 suppressor:

http://www.advanced-armament.com/products/pistols/evolution.asp

Gemtech makes the SOS-40 suppressor:

http://www.gem-tech.com/sos_45.html

They cost about the same and are both "wet" suppressors. You will almost certainly have to fire a .40 cal suppressor "wet" because, in laymans terms, that is a big hole at the end of the unit, and too much gas will escape unless you use a wet medium (non-flammable liquid) to dampen the blast as the gun is discharged.

If you want to use a "dry" can, you will have to go with a pistol chambered in 9mm or .22lr.

thanks for that info. a suppresed 22 would be a whole lot of fun.

[NC22_Glockster]

Originally posted by darkstar91769
thanks for that info. a suppresed 22 would be a whole lot of fun.
Not really, I've shot them. It is a "coolness" factor.
Wanna be really "cool" get a 9 or a 45 can.
a 40 would be cool too, or a 10mm would be unreal!
I am purchasing a G20 and G17 next weekend.
Not sure which one I want to can, but one of is getting the goods!

[UZIFORME]

Neither one of those you mention the AAC or the Gemtech is a wet design, they are dry designs that can be performance enhanced a bit by adding some wet. They are not wet cans by design.