The CGS Group is a new player in the suppressor world, but it’s serious about its dedication. This was immediately evident with the Hyperion DT 762, which won our testing. It features a tubeless, circumferentially welded design that is extremely strong yet lightweight while providing a great deal of volume to keep things quiet.
The metered sound ratings between the top three finishers only spanned 0.78 decibels, which is quite miniscule, to be honest. But when we took off our hearing protection, the differences were noticeable. The Hyperion DT 762 sounded like no other suppressor. It was insanely quiet with a “woosh”-like tone void of any “crack.”
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The suppressor took dings in the overall size department but consistently shined everywhere else. If you can believe it, the Hyperion DT 762 only produced a 0.25-inch POI shift to the left at 100 yards. There was no dispersion, and the recoil impulse won out in a shootout between the top three.
Keep in mind that none of these suppressors are “bad,” per se, but it’s always fun yet nerve wracking to get down to the nitty gritty. It’s not easy, and believe me, some preferred brands didn’t place where you might expect, or even in the top five. We only went with the performance and complete shooter’s experience to the best of our abilities—and that’s why the CGS Hyperion DT 762 came out on top.
