>>525814
>the nagant isn't a decent revolver to use with a suppressor
If it's so bad, you should easily be able to name a couple other models of revolver that are better for using with a suppressor.
>>525822
Inflammable doesn't mean non-flammable - it's just an older way of saying flammable. Is English not your first language, or did you kill off half your brain cells after eating a bunch of flame retardant? Actually, it's probably both:
Low levels of common flame-retardant chemical damages brain cells
Finding may have implications for autism
http://www.ucdmc.ucdavis.edu/publish/news/mindinstitute/7378
>A common ingredient in flame retardants, BDE-49 accumulates in human blood, fat and breast milk. Despite these concentrations, little research has been done on the chemical’s potential health risks. However, a study by scientists at the UC Davis MIND Institute is shedding new light on BDE-49’s potential danger to brain health. The study showed that even tiny amounts of the compound damage neural mitochondria, the energy plants that power our cells. The chemical, quite literally, reduces brain power.
>One of a family of chemicals called polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDEs), BDE-49 can be absorbed through the skin or metabolized from other PBDEs. These chemicals have a similar structure to their more famous cousins PCBs and persist for long periods in the environment and the human body. They have been linked to a variety of neurodevelopmental disorders, including autism.
ARCHIVED - Concentrations (ppt, based on wet wt.) of polybrominated biphenyl ethers (PBDEs) from Total Diet Study in Vancouver, 2002
https://www.canada.ca/en/health-canada/services/food-nutrition/food-nutrition-surveillance/canadian-total-diet-study/concentration-contaminants-other-chemicals-food-composites/concentrations-based-polybrominated-biphenyl-ethers-pbdes-total-diet-study-vancouver-2002.html
The leaf, ladies and gentlemen.
And Californians, too.
PBDE accumulation, and its consequential health dangers, is especially problematic for California, which mandates that flame retardants be applied to a variety of products. In fact, it would be difficult to escape these chemicals.