Does a Muzzle Brake Help in Rapid Fire?

Ganderite

CGN Ultra frequent flyer
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I think so.

I installed a Dlask brake on my Norinco CQB rifle. It was a gift from my son. I had not really noticed a big change in the rifle and had not paid much attention to it, until I watched the second part of this video.

This is the 10 shots rapid fire before the transition to the pistol. I like to shoot it as quickly as possible, so as to have more time to aim the pistol properly.

In the first video you can see me shooting one of the targets and the to the left of the target you can see a camera aimed at the center of the target. In the second video you can see how quickly the shots are fired. I am assuming the brake helps the rifle to stay on target. I don't think I shot this fast before.

http://youtu.be/OyjSVNJ__SI
 
I am running a NEA Crusader brake. I did not realize the difference till I started switching back and forth with a rifle with an A2 flash hider.

The brake makes a difference, the rifle stays on target far better. Not a game changer but it makes life easier.
 
I am running a NEA Crusader brake. I did not realize the difference till I started switching back and forth with a rifle with an A2 flash hider.

The brake makes a difference, the rifle stays on target far better. Not a game changer but it makes life easier.

Put a Crusader on mine and had it out for a first run today. At first I thought all it did was make it ignorantly loud (lol) but a few mags in I realized I had better control.
 
It does for sure - I'm running a Surefire MB556K on my Stag-15 and with the proper supporting hand grip, I can keep the reticle on target right through 5 shots. Loud as HELL but I could not do that with the stock Stag compensator/brake.
 
Yes it definitely reduces muzzle rise/flip.

I use the PWS TTO on my XCR-L.
Excellent muzzle brake but I would like try the Battlecomp one day...
 
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