![]() Of course, this isn’t really a fair comparison the Red Army was working as a group and not using hearing protection while modern sport and competitive shooters use very effective hearing protection and don’t do anything that requires cooperation or complex communication with other people while shooting. In particular, I find it entertaining to consider that 1950s Red Army officials were more concerned about shooting comfort and hearing than modern competitors. I find it quite interesting that these experimental brakes as a group bear quite a lot of resemblance to the commercial brakes many shooters put on competition or “tactical” rifles today. An added reflector like on the DShK was considered as a way to redirect the excessive sound forward, but this was deemed both too bulky and not effect enough to merit serious consideration.
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