BANISH 30 Suppressor Review: The 30-V2 Multi-Caliber
BANISH 30 suppressors are now sold as the HNT 30 Ti: a 12.4-ounce titanium .30 rated from .17 HMR to .300 Weatherby Magnum.
Last updated: October 19, 2026 · Originally published May 2, 2026
Often still called the BANISH 30-V2, the HNT 30 Ti is the modular, user-serviceable version of BANISH’s best-selling .30-caliber suppressor, run at 6.4 or 8.17 inches on a 1.375×24 HUB mount, with 34.5 dB of listed sound reduction on .308 and a $1,129 MSRP. The distinction that matters is versatility over the last decibel. One suppressor, most of the safe. Check your state’s suppressor and hunting rules first.
Specs at a glance
| Caliber rating | Up to .300 Weatherby Magnum (multi-caliber, .17 HMR through .300 Weatherby Magnum) |
|---|---|
| Length | 6.4” or 8.17” |
| Diameter | 1.5″ |
| Weight | 9.5 oz (6.4”) or 12.4 oz (8.17”) |
| Material | Titanium |
| Mount | 1.375×24 HUB rear thread; ships with a 5/8×24 direct-thread HUB mount |
| Sound reduction (dB) | 34.5 dB on .308 Win |
| Full-auto rated | Limited full-auto rated |
| MSRP | $1,129 |
What Is the Difference Between the BANISH 30 and the HNT 30 Ti?
Same family, newer suppressor, new name. BANISH says the HNT 30 Ti is almost a full inch shorter, around 2 ounces lighter and half a decibel quieter than the original BANISH 30, and it adds the industry-standard 1.375×24 HUB rear thread, which the original did not have.
The original BANISH 30 still shows up in the “You might also like” row on BANISH’s own HNT 30 Ti page, at $799 in a 7- or 9-inch, 11.2- or 14.3-ounce build, but that card’s link opened a not-found page on October 19, 2026. Treat the original as out of the catalog unless BANISH lists it again. If you are shopping used, the HUB thread is the quickest way to tell the two apart (well, that and the price tag).
What the BANISH 30-V2 is built for
The BANISH 30-V2 is a premium, next-generation .30-caliber suppressor from BANISH Suppressors that stands out as one of the most versatile silencers available today. Constructed entirely from lightweight 100% titanium, it features a modular, user-serviceable design with an industry-standard 1.375×24 HUB mount (including a 5/8×24 direct-thread adapter). Users can configure it in two lengths: a full 8.17 inches with 11 baffles (12.4 oz) for maximum sound reduction performance or a compact 6.4 inches with 8 baffles (9.5 oz) for lighter, more maneuverable setups. It delivers impressive sound reduction, up to 34.5 dB on a .308 rifle all the while also taming recoil and improving accuracy. Rated for calibers from .17 HMR all the way up to .300 Weatherby Magnum (and limited full-auto capable), it excels across bolt-action rifles, semi-autos, and a wide range of platforms. This makes it ideal for hunters seeking quiet, ethical shots in the field, precision shooters at the range, or anyone wanting one suppressor that handles multiple firearms without compromise. Its combination of portability, durability, and adaptability makes the BANISH 30-V2 a true do-it-all solution for both recreational and practical use. This becomes the suppressor for the working hunter and the long-range shooter who want a single premium suppressor to do everything. It has held the volume-seller spot in BANISH’s centerfire lineup for years for exactly that reason. Buy once and it covers your .308 deer rifle, your 6.5 Creedmoor target gun, your 5.56 AR, and your .300 Win Mag elk rifle.
How it sounds and shoots
BANISH lists 34.5 dB of sound reduction at the ear on a .308 Winchester in the full-length 8.17-inch setup with 11 baffles, and says the HNT 30 Ti runs about half a decibel quieter than the original BANISH 30. That turns a sharp rifle crack into a much duller report. It does not make a centerfire rifle safe to shoot without plugs: NIOSH researchers measured suppressed firearms and concluded shooters should always wear hearing protection.
The 6.4-inch setup gives up some of that reduction for less length and weight, which is the trade a treestand or backpack hunter makes on purpose. The titanium build keeps a full-length suppressor at 12.4 ounces, so a sporter rifle stays easy to carry. It is not the quietest dedicated .30 on the market, and it does not try to be. Its job is to cover most of the rifles in the safe with one suppressor.
Mounting + caliber compatibility
The BANISH 30-V2 covers a multi-caliber range from .17 HMR and .22 LR rimfire up through 5.56 NATO, .223 Remington, 6.5 Creedmoor, .308 Winchester, .300 Blackout, and .300 Win Mag. One suppressor covers the entire range, which is a bargain for a suppressor like this. The back end of the suppressor tube is threaded in the 1.375×24 HUB-pattern allowing a user to use any HUB compatible mounting system allowing for fast swaps between rifles. The BANISH 30-V2 ships with an installed HUB direct-thread 30 caliber 5/8-24 standard mount. Compatibility for the precision shooter who wants the lightest, most repeatable interface. If you want the quick change ability simply swap in a QD HUB mount and muzzle device.
How Often Should You Clean a BANISH 30 Suppressor?
More often than most owners do. BANISH’s own 30-V2 owner’s manual says to clean the suppressor every 50 to 100 rounds, and it does not recommend solid lead or plated lead bullets. The baffles push out of the tube with BANISH’s baffle tool or a wooden dowel, and the manual calls for a stiff brass or nylon brush and a carbon solvent, with every trace of solvent gone before it goes back together.
The end cap torques back to 110 to 120 inch-pounds. Remember the order the baffles came out (the manual warns that care is needed on reassembly), and the HNT 30 Ti will stay the user-serviceable suppressor you paid for instead of a titanium paperweight.
Who this suppressor is best for
The BANISH 30 is best for the shooter who owns multiple centerfire rifles and wants one premium suppressor that travels between all of them. That covers Western big-game hunters, precision rifle shooters, AR-15 and AR-10 owners, and anyone who would rather buy one good suppressor than five.
BANISH 30 vs. HNT 30 Gold Ti: Which One?
Here is how the two look on BANISH’s own spec sheets. The HNT 30 Ti is modular (6.4 or 8.17 inches), 9.5 or 12.4 ounces, rated .17 HMR to .300 Weatherby Magnum, limited full-auto, 34.5 dB at the ear on .308, and $1,129. The HNT 30 Gold Ti is a fixed 8.2 inches and 13.2 ounces, rated .17 HMR to .300 RUM, fully full-auto rated, mounts with a quick-detach muzzle brake, lists 36 dB of reduction, and costs $1,579.
So the Gold buys you 1.5 more listed decibels, a full-auto rating and a magnum ceiling for $450 more. A hunter who wants to shorten the rifle for a treestand takes the HNT 30 Ti. A shooter who runs magnums hard or wants a quick-detach brake takes the Gold. Note that BANISH does not say how the Gold’s 36 dB was measured, so do not treat the two numbers as a side-by-side test.
Most of you don't have a suppressor on the deer rifle yet. Among those who do, titanium leads steel by more than three to one.
BANISH 30 Suppressor FAQ
What calibers does the BANISH 30 cover?
BANISH rates the HNT 30 Ti, sold before 2026 as the BANISH 30-V2, from .17 HMR to .300 Weatherby Magnum. That covers .22 LR, 5.56 NATO, .223 Remington, 6.5 Creedmoor, .308 Winchester, .300 Blackout and .300 Win Mag.
How quiet is the BANISH 30?
BANISH publishes 34.5 dB of sound reduction at the ear on .308 Winchester through a 20-inch barrel, in the full-length 8.17-inch setup with 11 baffles. The 6.4-inch setup gives up some of that for less weight and length. Wear hearing protection either way.
What mount does the BANISH 30 use?
It has a 1.375×24 HUB rear thread and ships with a 5/8×24 direct-thread HUB mount. Swap in a HUB quick-detach mount and a matching muzzle device if you want to move it between rifles quickly.
How much does the BANISH 30 cost?
BANISH lists the HNT 30 Ti at a $1,129 MSRP. Final retail varies by dealer and configuration.
Do you need a Form 4 for a BANISH 30 now?
For most buyers, no. Since October 9, 2026, ATF has not enforced the approval, registration or tax-stamp requirement for suppressors, and the federal tax is $0. A dealer still runs a background check, and your state’s law still applies.
Is the BANISH 30 light enough for hunting?
Yes. It weighs 9.5 ounces in the 6.4-inch setup and 12.4 ounces at full length, light enough for a backcountry rifle. Many states allow hunting with a suppressor; check your state’s rules first.
Is the BANISH 30 a good first suppressor?
For a first-time centerfire buyer who plans to grow a rifle collection, it is one of the smartest buy-once choices on the market, since one suppressor covers everything from .22 LR up to .300 Weatherby Magnum.
Is the BANISH 30 full-auto rated?
BANISH lists the HNT 30 Ti as “limited full-auto rated” and does not define the limit on its product page. The HNT 30 Gold Ti is listed as fully full-auto rated. Ask BANISH before running sustained automatic fire.
Can the BANISH 30 go on an AR-15?
Yes. BANISH rates it from .17 HMR up, which covers .223 and 5.56, and it fits on a HUB-pattern mount or the included 5/8×24 direct-thread mount. A 5.56 barrel usually needs a 1/2×28 HUB mount or brake insert.
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