It could be whatever depending on what gear the guy on the lathe decided to put it in, I have come across all manner of non standard threads.
Printable View
Couple of mine changed halfway:D
I always turn the major diameter of the soon to be thread a tad under-how much depends on the diameter of the thread.
They grow a little when you cut them so to speak, more noticeable when the thread is all but finished and it can get sharp.
The thread can be real close to your tolerance for fit but the top of the thread fouls the opposite test thread and you have to dress it back anyway.
Turning it a smidge undersize prevents that and loses feck all strength.
It could quite possibly be 9/16x24 but your can and barrel threads are different sizes, It is quite common to turn a thread until the part threading on just "fits" and threads on nice without looseness, which could mean your barrel thread tho the same pitch and "size" still wont fit.
Regardless without an accurate measurement of thread pitch as per above posts we are all just guessing at this point.
Attachment 88165
Calipers set to .5inch, does not line up, looks to be 13 and a tiny bit more threads to a half inch. It had a gun works maximus suppressor on it before and gun works did the thread, you would think those guys would have put some kind of standard thread on it?
It looks to be 12 and a tiny bit....assuming your calipers are accurate.
Ring gunworks and ask them.
I'm going with x24 as above but a mismatch of diameter of can and barrel threads.....that is assuming that your can is definitely the thread you think it is.
Sent from my SM-G390Y using Tapatalk
I had two gunworks threads not fit dpt can without work
Get the rattle gun on it :thumbsup:
I agree but you would think that the suppressor is done with a standard tap or setting on the cnc.
Then its only the barrel that needs fitting but I spose if the suppressor is machined on a lathe there is always the chance they are different from batch to batch.
Knowing what I know re DPT and correct machine process standard ISO test nuts will always be used to check threading, even on a CNC there is the opportunity for Machining to be undersized or oversized due to wear, lack of lubricant heat or lack of etc, there are many variables and on that note it’s hard to do any better than accurately ‘guess’ what a thread is without seeing it accurately measured. I have plenty of thread gauges here happy to send out a couple...
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk