The J-Comp didn’t come with a crush washer. Has a classic look while serving function of both compensator and flash hider. It’s well made and serves a purpose, which is indicative of a lot of the products coming from Strike Industries lately. Here is a video of the J-Comp and Cobra Dummy Suppressor in action.Īll in all, I think the J-Comp is a nice classic choice when looking for something to use other then the standard A2 flash suppressor. More on the SI dummy suppressor next time. I have been using a Spikes Tactical fake suppressor for a while now but I got a chance to try out the new Strike Industries dummy suppressor, which works quite well with the J-Comp. I especially noticed the recoil reduction since I have been using a fake can.
I felt a reduction in recoil and had more accuracy with follow up shots on target, which always helps when spending the day at the range. I did get 100 rounds off though without the Comp moving so the fit is very nice. I was not used to the fact it didn’t come with a crush washer but I did notice there is a small hole in the side of the compensator, which I’m guessing could be used to put a dab of Loctite to secure it to the barrel. When I took the J-Comp to the range I installed it right on site. The J-Comp is made with a parkerized steel which gives the J-Comp a nice crisp look. We cover everything from optics mounts to triggers, muzzle devices and more. Both aspects work very well with this design. You really don’t feel like you’re losing with one to gain the other. This is a nice merge between the two things most people look for when deciding on a muzzle device. The J-Comp is designed with 6 ports which both redirect concussive force to reduce recoil as well as minimize flash. The Type-89 has been the Japanese Self Defense Force’s primary service rifle since it was introduced in 1989. It is modeled after the Type-89 assault rifle.
Strike Industries has released a compensator called the J-Comp.
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