Description
Baffle pusher tools are available in 4 different configurations for compatibility with all Griffin Armament user serviceable silencers.
For instructions on how to use the baffle pusher tool, please refer to our Silencer maintenance video linked below.
The Bushwhacker®36 & 46 is compatible with both the All .30 Caliber TM Silencers pusher tool & All Pistol Silencers pusher tool
gregory –
Works as advertised. I never would have been able to remove the baffles from my Optimus without it.
Russell –
The baffle pusher definitely did the job. I only give it 4 stars as the cost for what you get seems out of whack. This is not a complex device.
Harlan Merwin –
This is insurance for protecting the amount of money I have spent on the Optimus Silencer. If I do gum up the baffles, I will feel safer using this device to maintain them. Insurance like this is cheaper than sending in the silencer for shop repairs.
Rob N –
Will make taking my baffles out safer a lot easier.
Ryan McCormick –
Greatest invention ever. I purchased this even though I was skeptical. So wrong. It really does make removing your baffles SO much easier. My baffles have been stuck in my can for a week waiting on this tool. I can’t believe how easy they came out with this bad boy. For those complaining about how much it costs for how simple it is, feel free to design and machine your own. More simply put, worth every penny. Used it on a first gen Optimus BTW. I was able to hand hold the suppressor and twist the screw with a socket wrench, with very little effort. I was sure I’d have to torque down, but the baffle stack slid right out. GET ONE!
Tyler Pierce –
Made the stuck baffles in my Revo 45 come out quickly and easily! Also outstanding customer service! Very pleased with this company and their products!
John from MD –
I actually thought I wouldn’t need this if I cleaned my Paladin more frequently. Wrong. This tool makes short work of getting the baffles out period.
I can’t do without it.
Tom Demaree –
Original method I used was to place the suppressor on a small 2″ x 4″ wood block amd then use a 3/8″ oak dowel rod and a jeweler’s hammer to tap the baffles out. This method lacked the assurance that the baffles were under uniform pressure on their way out. Also, the baffles would only drop to the end of the suppressor resting on the wood block. Then I would have to hold the dowel and suppressor in my left hand and tap with my right. This new tool pushes evenly on the baffles using a ratchet wrench with my right hand and holding the suppressor with my left. When they are loose, I let them drop a few inches on a small towel. I like this new way!
Stephen Clabots –
Everyone needs to add one of these to their specialty tool cleaning kit.
Anonymous –
Just as described and very good quality
Mark S –
These are handy tools for disassembling a suppressor for cleaning.
Brian –
Griffin never disappoints
Ralph.Elliott –
I believe it should be 3/4 ” longer
So the tool pushes the Baffles out
I had to push the last two out with wood dowl.
But yes it worked great just like you said
Bud Elliott –
Loved it had push last two Baffles out with dowl. Yes i would buy this tool again worded were i could not
Gorts –
I used in the past a pvc pipe to remove the baffles but this inexpensive tool works great.