THUNDER BEAST ARMS TBAC DOMINUS CB BLK
The DOMINUS-CB is a high-performance .30 caliber suppressor. It delivers three principal design goals:
1. light-weight titanium construction;
2. best-in-class repeatability and accuracy; and
3. similar suppression to the Ultra series .
The DOMINUS-CB is based on our DOMINUS-SR suppressor, but uses the CB mount. Please refer to the DOMINUS-SR specifications page for more information about the SR. The CB mount derates the retention level from full-auto capable but the resulting suppressor is lighter, shorter, and less expensive vs. the DOMINUS-SR.
Compared to the ULTRA 7, the DOMINUS-CB is 0.75" shorter and larger in diameter by 0.30", but about 2 dB quieter. It meters at 137 dB (milspec left/right) and 126 dB at shooters-ear1 on a 20-inch .308. This puts it right between the Ultra 7 and Ultra 9, These are numbers from our PULSE system which should be considered definitive, supplanting all data from the older 2209 sound-level meters.
The DOMINUS-CB features our "CB" mount system for interoperability with all CB muzzle devices, for users who have other ULTRA series suppressors.
The DOMINUS-CB is shorter but fatter than the ULTRA series, and about the same weight per volume. It is 6.25 inches long and 1.8 inches in diameter. The DOMINUS-CB itself weighs 9.6 ounces. The CB brake weighs 2.6 ounces.
DOMINUS-SR Features
100% titanium body construction
"Tubeless" construction
360-degree fully-welded baffle core
Magnum and SBR rated
Rock-solid POI Repeatability
DOMINUS Q&A's
I already have an Ultra 9/7/5, will the DOMINUS-CB fit on my CB brake mounts?
Yes, it fits on all CB series mounts. Once built a CB version cannot be changed to an SR version.
Will the CB brake make a 14.5" barrel reach 16"?
No, but the CB Flash Hider will.
Why isn't this suppressor "Modular"?
We design a suppressor for a specific purpose and the entire design is optimized to best accomplish that goal. This is the first light-weight precision rifle suppressors that is also a hard-use/full-auto suppressor. Adding modularity might make it "seem" like the suppressor is more adaptable but it actually becomes a hindrance to the primary design goals. Forcing modularity often requires a compromise to things like: repeatability, weight, or strength. Most modular or adaptable suppressors do "Okay" at a variety of applications but aren't "GREAT" at any of them. We design our suppressors to be "The Best" at what they're designed for.
Why isn't this version full-auto rated like the DOMINUS-SR? Isn't it the same suppressor
The CB version is mostly the same as the SR version, except the rear end is different. Thus the strength of the suppressor itself is the same, but without the retention and locking capabilities of the SR mount, the CB mount does not retain the "Full Auto" rating. Other than that, the minimum barrel length ratings will be the same.
Why doesn't this look like other "tubeless" cans? What's the deal with tubeless?
Conventional centerfire rifle suppressors are typically built with a tube, a baffle stack that includes the thread or mount-end, and a front endcap. The "right way" to build a suppressor like this is to fully weld the entire baffle stack together, insert it into the tube, and then weld it together again. When done properly, both the baffle stack and the tube contribute to the pressure rating of the suppressor. A "tubeless" design is simply one in which the baffles are welded together and all the finishing operations are done to the outside of the resulting suppressor body, and no tube is placed over the welded baffle stack. When both designs are done properly and to the same strength rating, the tubeless design enjoys a very slight weight advantage; but it's mainly a lot "cleaner" to manufacture, with few operations that can warp the suppressor or leave it with residual stresses. Many people consider a "tubeless" design to be more advanced than "tubed" designs; but really, the end-user shouldn't care how it's built because you can build a great suppressor either way, and there are some good reasons to stick with tubed designs.
Application Notes
Minimum barrel lengths:
5.5" |
.300 Blackout (subsonic and full power) |
7.5" |
6.8 SPC, 7.62x39 |
10.3" |
223 Rem, 5.56, 6.5 Grendel |
12.5" |
.308 Win, .260 Rem, 6.5 Creedmoor |
18" |
6.5 SAUM, 6.5 PRC, 7mm RM, 7mm WSM, .300 WIN MAG, .300 WSM, 6.5 PRC, 7 SAUM |
20" |
7mm RUM, .300 RUM, .300 Wby |
22" |
.300 Norma Magnum, 28 Nosler, 7 STW, 26 Nosler |
|
|
Please contact tech support for:
7mm cal loads exceeding 90 powder grains,
.30 cal loads exceeding 100 powder grains
For questions about a particular rifle/load combination please contact us.
1. Measured in accordance with MIL-STD-1474D using a BK PULSE SLM with mics at specified locations
Note on dB ratings
We now specify the dB rating as a single number due to the long-term consistency of the B&K PULSE system. These should be considered the "reference" numbers compared to anything published previously -- please see our youtube videos.
Specifications
Maximum rated caliber |
.30 caliber, up to .300 RUM |
Material |
Titanium |
Length |
6.25 inches |
Diameter |
1.8-inch max OD |
Mounts |
CB series brake or flash hider |
Weight |
9.6 ounces |
Brake threads available |
1/2-28*, 5/8-24, 9/16-24, 9/16-28 3/4-24, 3/4-28, M16x1.0, M18x1.0, M18x1.5
* Note: The 1/2-28 brake has part number 223CB-BRK:1/2-28 and has a .223 caliber aperture! |
Finish |
Black CeraKote; OD Green or FDE available |
Brake Material |
Heat-treated 17-4 stainless |
Brake Finish |
Ionbond DLC |
Use |
Precision/Long-range |
MSRP: |
$1235 |
Warranty |
TBAC Limited Lifetime Warranty |