For 9.3×62 we recommend the Stalon XE108 when you want a short, handy setup, and the XE149 when you want maximum sound and recoil reduction. That holds for driven hunting and stand hunting alike — in a caliber this size we build on the long XE back part. For a semi-automatic rifle, the XE-Venti. Every figure on this page is measured in .308 Winchester.
The 9.3×62 is the large-bore cartridge of the Nordic and Central European moose and boar hunt: a heavy bullet at moderate velocity through a wide bore. It is also a caliber where a silencer changes the shooting more than the ballistics do — what hunters ask us about on a 9.3×62 is recoil and muzzle blast, not trajectory.
Our silencers are developed through practical hunting experience. For this caliber the recommendation is unusually simple, and it is the same whether you are on a drive or in a high seat.
Sound reduction is the figure published for the caliber group that contains .308 Win, and the measurement series behind that column were run in that caliber. Barrel length, ammunition and surroundings all move the result — the numbers are a starting point for the conversation with your dealer.
Every X-series silencer is a front and a back part. The front is what sits in front of the muzzle, and it is the same length on every model that carries it — a 108 is 108 millimetres whether it sits on an XS, an X or an XE. What changes is the telescopic back part that sits over the barrel: how much of the silencer you get back without making the rifle longer.
The front piece can be swapped later, so the same back part can go from a 108 to a 149 without changing the rifle. The muzzle thread sits in the back-end — your dealer matches that to your rifle.
On a drive, what you notice is how the rifle handles. The Stalon XE108 is the short and handy end of our recommendation for this caliber: the 108 front at 276.5 mm and 372 grams, with the long XE back part telescoping back over the barrel so you get the volume without the rifle growing in front of the muzzle.
If you would rather have the maximum, the Stalon XE149 is the same back part on the longer 149 front — 317.5 mm, the longest silencer in the range and the most efficient. It reaches further in front of the muzzle, and on a fast drive that is the thing to weigh.
The recommendation does not change from a high seat: the XE108 and the XE149 are the two we point at here as well. What changes is which of them is the easy answer. Length and weight matter far less when you are sitting still, so the XE149 and its maximum sound and recoil reduction is usually the one to take.
A Stalon silencer reduces recoil by 40–50 %. On a 9.3×62 many hunters notice that before they notice the sound, and it is the reason a good number of them buy a silencer for this caliber in particular.
A Stalon X-series silencer is a front and a back part. The front decides how far the silencer reaches ahead of the muzzle — 108 or 149 millimetres — and the back part decides how far it telescopes back over the barrel. XS is the shortest, X is the standard, and XE is the longest and the most efficient.
Any X-series model can be fitted to a 9.3×62: the XS108, X108, XS149 and X149 are all available in the caliber. For the best performance we recommend the XE back part, in either front length — it is the one that gives you the most silencer without making the rifle longer in front of the muzzle.
On a semi-automatic the gas a silencer holds back has somewhere else to go, and the Venti models are built for exactly that: they lead the excess gas forward instead of back into the action.
For 9.3×62 we recommend the Stalon XE-Venti. It uses the same long XE back part as our bolt-action recommendation, which is what carries the capacity this cartridge asks for, and like the rest of the Venti range in the X-series it is magnum rated.
The caliber sits in the front piece. Our caliber selector places 9.3×62 in the Max cal. .375 group, together with 9.3×57 and .375 H&H, so a silencer set up for 9.3×62 covers those two as well. The model, the back part, the lengths and the weights are the same as on any other caliber page — the front is the part that changes, and it can be swapped later without changing anything on the rifle.
For 9.3×62 the recommendation is the XE back part in one of two lengths: the XE108 if you want a short and handy rifle, the XE149 if you want the most sound and recoil reduction. It is the same answer on a drive and in a high seat, and what separates them is how far the silencer reaches in front of the muzzle. For a semi-automatic, the XE-Venti.
If you want help matching a silencer to your rifle, your barrel length or the way you hunt, we are always happy to guide you.
The models above are the ones we recommend for this caliber. The rest of the range is built for other cartridges and other rifles.
The Stalon XE108 if you want a short and handy setup, the XE149 if you want maximum sound and recoil reduction. The recommendation is the same for driven hunting and stand hunting. For a semi-automatic rifle, the XE-Venti.
No. Every figure on this page is measured in .308 Winchester and labelled as such. We have not run enough measurement series in 9.3×62 to publish figures for the caliber, and we do not present one.
No. The XS108, X108, XS149 and X149 are all available in the Max cal. .375 group. The XE back part is the one we recommend for this caliber, which is not the same as being the only one that fits.
A Stalon silencer reduces recoil by 40–50 %. On a 9.3×62 many hunters notice that before they notice the sound, and it is the reason a good number of them buy a silencer for this caliber in particular.
Yes. All three sit in the Max cal. .375 group in our caliber selector and take the same front piece. What has to match your rifle is the muzzle thread, which sits in the back part.
The Stalon XE-Venti. It leads the excess gas forward instead of back into the action, and it uses the same long XE back part as our bolt-action recommendation.
Our dealers and distributors are carefully chosen to help you match a silencer to your rifle and the way you hunt.
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