Straight from the manufacture, where the can is a part of the gun , non detachable ?

a 9 inch piece of tube with 4.5 inches twisted, and four and a half inches bored out ( not twisted)
but the last half has a dozen holes in it .

Daniel Defense makes one with an integrated suppressor, not sure it meets the other info in your question though. I handled one several months back and it's a damn nice feeling piece of machinery.

https://danieldefense.com/fire...isr-mil-spec-tm.html

There have been a number of guns over the years produced with integral suppressors, going back many decades.

A personal favorite of mine is the WW2 era Delisle Carbine:


But there are a ton of other examples.



Handguns too.

Don't forget the Leonidas.

The MP5SD has a barrel that is ported similar to what you describe, but the suppressor can be removed for cleaning and maintenance.

Long ago I saw a integrally-suppressed bolt action pistol that as I recall looked somewhat like the Welrod.

I seem to remember, though, that it was single shot and had a conventional lift handle like most bolt action rifles.

Spike's Tactical has several offerings.

This is an okay idea for a special mission military weapon.

For civilians in the US with a few exceptions this is not the best idea. We pay a premium for our cans and a large tax. Guns built like this still need that stamp while not having the flexibility to change guns.

This is bad.

With the exception of wanting a clone of a military weapon...Like that delisle carbine I don't see the point.

quote:

Originally posted by sigfreund:
Long ago I saw a integrally-suppressed bolt action pistol that as I recall looked somewhat like the Welrod.

I seem to remember, though, that it was single shot and had a conventional lift handle like most bolt action rifles.

Likely the B&T VP9. VP is "veterinary pistol." Neat little gun designed for euthanasia. Very similar to the Welrod and reputedly very quiet. Not cheap, though.

More Delisle goodness.



Members of the 1st Battalion Gordon Highlanders, trying out the a couple Delisle Carbines and a couple M1 or M2 Carbines. Taken in Malaya during 1952.

The shooter on the left is General Sir Gerald Templer, then the British High Commissioner for Malaya.

Hardened Arms sells AR-15 rifles with 'pinned' suppressors. Requires a single tax stamp (because OAL is 16").

http://www.hardenedarms.com/ecProduct_324_43

quote:

Originally posted by DaBigBR:
Likely the B&T VP9. VP is "veterinary pistol." Neat little gun designed for euthanasia. Very similar to the Welrod and reputedly very quiet. Not cheap, though.

It was similar in overall appearance, but I don’t believe it was the VP9, if for no other reason than that I saw it in 1967. I also seem to recall that it had a traditional rifle style bolt handle (but could be mistaken).

quote:

Originally posted by sigfreund:

quote:

Originally posted by DaBigBR:
Likely the B&T VP9. VP is "veterinary pistol." Neat little gun designed for euthanasia. Very similar to the Welrod and reputedly very quiet. Not cheap, though.

It was similar in overall appearance, but I don’t believe it was the VP9, if for no other reason than that I saw it in 1967. I also seem to recall that it had a traditional rifle style bolt handle (but could be mistaken).

No, I suspect you're right, there!