Suppressor sound tests / 9mm / 9mm pistol (Canik METE SFX)
9mm pistol (Canik METE SFX)2025
21 suppressors were fired on this same pistol, with the same ammunition. Thunder Beast describes the setup as: 9mm from a Canik METESFX pistol shooting Ammo Inc Stelth 165gr. It was not fired without a suppressor in 2025. At the 2024 Summit, the same pistol with the same ammunition and no suppressor measured 153 dB, and each reduction below is counted from that 2024 figure.
The bar above the list places each of the 21 suppressors fired on this pistol by how loud the shot still measured at the shooter's ear. Between the quietest and the loudest there is 13 dB. It stays on screen as you read, so hovering a row shows where that suppressor falls.
The shaded band is the tightest 2.97 dB stretch of this strip, holding 13 of the 21 suppressors tested, which this test cannot tell apart from one another. It is a sample rather than a special group, so sweep the strip and the band follows. That is most of the field, so on this pistol sound is not what separates these suppressors. What decides it is whatever else matters to you, like weight, length or price.
Filter this test
Sorted quietest first · click a heading to sort, again to reverse
← swipe columns · the name stays put
"Quieter" is counted from the same gun fired with no suppressor at the 2024 Summit, since it wasn't fired bare this year.
Point at a suppressor, or pick one on the chart, and ≈ marks every other one within 2.97 dB of it. This test can't tell those apart, so the order between them means nothing.
* Weighed or measured by Thunder Beast as the suppressor arrived, with whatever mount was fitted. We show these when we don’t have the maker’s figure, or when the suppressor’s length can be changed and only Thunder Beast’s numbers match the setup it fired. The same model can arrive with different hardware in different years, so treat these as rough.
Products come and go from these events voluntarily. A suppressor missing from this list was not tested, nothing more. Names are shown as Thunder Beast listed them. A name without a link doesn’t have a page on Baffled yet. Differences smaller than 2.97 dB are closer than this test can reliably measure. The results also don’t record which mount or muzzle device each suppressor was fitted with, and that hardware can affect the reading and the weights and lengths Thunder Beast measured. Decibels are not a count of anything: as a rule of thumb every 10 dB is roughly a halving of how loud something seems, so the gaps here are larger than they look.
The arrow beside each name opens every microphone reading, and it is worth opening. A suppressor can be the quietest here beside the muzzle and middling at the shooter’s ear, so a claim about one says nothing about the other.
Thunder Beast published the decibel figures. Weights, lengths and diameters are the maker’s published figures where Baffled lists the suppressor, and Thunder Beast’s own measurements, marked with an asterisk, where it does not. Mount type and MSRP come from Baffled’s catalog, and shop prices from the retailers. The resolution limit of 2.97 dB, the shaded band, and the 153 dB unsuppressed figure are worked out here from those measurements.
The 153 dB unsuppressed figure is from the 2024 SILENCER SUMMIT, published by Thunder Beast Arms Corp. See their 2024 results
Data from the 2025 SILENCER SUMMIT, published by Thunder Beast Arms Corp. See their results
Does a result link to the wrong suppressor, or have no link when Baffled has a page for it?