BANISH Suppressors Unleashes New 223 Ti for Hunting and Target Shooting

February 19, 2026
3:21 am

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Banish Suppressors just dropped a game-changer for rimfire and .223 enthusiasts: the BANISH VRMT 223 Ti, a featherweight titanium tube clocking in at a mere 9.7 ounces while HUB-compatible for easy caliber swaps and boasting over 35 dB of sound suppression. Founded by industry vet Brandon Maddox, Banish has built a rep for user-friendly cans that prioritize modularity and real-world performance, and this one's no exception—tailored for .224-caliber rounds and smaller, it's screaming for varmint hunts, predator takedowns, and all-day plinking sessions without the shoulder fatigue or hearing damage. In a market flooded with heavy steel suppressors that turn your lightweight AR or bolt gun into a boat anchor, this Ti build slashes weight without skimping on durability, proving titanium's the future for hunters who hike miles for that coyote call or precision shooters chasing sub-MOA groups at the range. What makes this a big win for the 2A community? Suppressors aren't just Hollywood silencers—they're legitimate hearing protection tools, slashing impulse noise to safer levels (OSHA rates unsuppressed gunfire at 140-170 dB, risking permanent damage in one shot), and this model's HUB mount means you can thread it onto nearly any host from Ruger 10/22s to .223 bolties without proprietary headaches. Amid ongoing ATF red tape and the endless NFA tax stamp wait (hello, $200 Form 4 delays), innovations like the VRMT underscore why the Hearing Protection Act and HPA 2.0 pushes are critical—over 3 million legal cans in circulation, yet hearing loss plagues 15-20% of shooters per CDC data. Banish is democratizing quiet shooting, empowering responsible owners to train harder, hunt smarter, and defend the Second Amendment by showing suppressors as everyday safety gear, not gimmicks. The implications ripple wide: expect this to accelerate adoption among new AR owners post-Bruen, where SCOTUS affirmed carry rights but left NFA untouched—lightweight, versatile cans like this lower barriers for women, youth, and recoil-sensitive shooters entering the game. Pair it with a lightweight .223 upper, and you've got a predator rig under 7 pounds total. Banish is betting on titanium's edge over Inconel for weight savings (up to 40% lighter per some tests), and if it holds up in dusty fields or high-round-count matches, it'll pressure competitors like SilencerCo or Dead Air to innovate faster. Grab one before backlogs hit—your ears (and wallet) will thank you, and it's another nail in the coffin of suppressor stigma. Stay loud (but suppressed), patriots.

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What makes this a big win for the 2A community? Suppressors aren’t just Hollywood silencers—they’re legitimate hearing protection tools, slashing impulse noise to safer levels (OSHA rates unsuppressed gunfire at 140-170 dB, risking permanent damage in one shot), and this model’s HUB mount means you can thread it onto nearly any host from Ruger 10/22s to .223 bolties without proprietary headaches. Amid ongoing ATF red tape and the endless NFA tax stamp wait (hello, $200 Form 4 delays), innovations like the VRMT underscore why the Hearing Protection Act and HPA 2.0 pushes are critical—over 3 million legal cans in circulation, yet hearing loss plagues 15-20% of shooters per CDC data. Banish is democratizing quiet shooting, empowering responsible owners to train harder, hunt smarter, and defend the Second Amendment by showing suppressors as everyday safety gear, not gimmicks.

The implications ripple wide: expect this to accelerate adoption among new AR owners post-Bruen, where SCOTUS affirmed carry rights but left NFA untouched—lightweight, versatile cans like this lower barriers for women, youth, and recoil-sensitive shooters entering the game. Pair it with a lightweight .223 upper, and you’ve got a predator rig under 7 pounds total. Banish is betting on titanium’s edge over Inconel for weight savings (up to 40% lighter per some tests), and if it holds up in dusty fields or high-round-count matches, it’ll pressure competitors like SilencerCo or Dead Air to innovate faster. Grab one before backlogs hit—your ears (and wallet) will thank you, and it’s another nail in the coffin of suppressor stigma. Stay loud (but suppressed), patriots.

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