Order Titanium For Your Silencers and Suppressors
Transforming The Silencer Industry With Tru Titanium - Machinist Love Our Titanium!
Get the right titanium for silencer manufacturing: bars, tubes, and sheets. All with full testing and certification, all in one place.
Your manufacturing needs metal that performs consistently from first cut to final bore. Every titanium product we sell undergoes obsessive testing and certification to meet your manufacturing requirements.
Learn more about titanium firearm attachments on our page, Titanium for Muzzle Brakes.
Custom Dimensions for Titanium
We know that silencer designs often require more than standard sizes. That’s why we offer cut-to-length services and custom dimensions. Source all your materials in one place, simplify procurement, and save time.
Premium Titanium For Suppressors and More
Titanium Tubes
Our seamless Grade 9 (Ti-3Al-2.5V) tubes give you the right mix of formability and strength that works well for silencer bodies.
Available in sizes from 0.375″ – 2.00″ OD with wall thickness from .016″ – .109″ and lengths from 10′-20′. (Additional titanium tubes available on request)
We also offer CP Grade 2 when corrosion resistance is a priority.
When you need maximum strength for internal components, our Grade 5 (Ti-6Al-4V) bar stock delivers, with minimum ultimate tensile strength of 130,000 PSI and yield strength of 120,000 PSI.
We have bars from 0.375″ to 4.0″ diameter (additional sizes on request) and maintain these manufacturing standards:
- Tolerances: +0.000″/-0.003″
- Straightness: 0.015″ per foot
- Surface finish: 32 RMS or better
- Polished finishes available
Titanium Sheets and Titanium Plates
Need material for titanium baffles, titanium muzzle brakes, titanium rifle jacks and end caps? We stock sheets and plates in various grades to match your design requirements. Available with custom titanium cutting and finishing options.
Titanium Quality Testing For Superior Machining
We thoroughly test our titanium to confirm material integrity:
- Chemical composition verification includes analysis of interstitial content (oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen) for optimal performance.
- Mechanical testing covers tensile strength, yield strength, and elongation.
- Microstructure analysis for machining consistency.
- Ultrasonic testing to check internal soundness.
- Dimensional verification to confirm specification compliance.
Documentation and Compliance
Each shipment includes a full certification packet, covering chemical analysis, mechanical test reports, and heat lot traceability. We also provide country of origin certification, DFARS compliance, and export control classification number (ECCN) documentation. Our team can assist with licensing requirements to simplify the process for international shipments.
Inventory and Reliable Supply
We stock a wide range of titanium products ready for same-day shipping, including bars, tubes, sheets, and plates in common diameters and dimensions.
Our cut-to-length service helps keep production efficient, saving you time and money. We offer standard and expedited shipping options to meet your production schedule.
With our extensive inventory, you can source all your materials from one reliable supplier.
Avoid Costly Problems
Using titanium without thorough testing and certification can lead to several issues. Structural failures, safety hazards for end-users, and machining difficulties from inconsistent material quality. Such problems can increase waste, cause production delays, elevate costs, and lose customers.
Sourcing materials from multiple suppliers can result in mismatched components and more procurement hassles. Delays in receiving custom dimensions can disrupt your production schedule and inflate expenses.
By offering fully tested and certified titanium products, along with comprehensive inventory and custom services, we help you leave these problems to the competition.
Titanium With Superior Grain For All Your Silencers & Suppressors
Why Choose Laube?
We inspect all materials for dimensional accuracy and surface quality to support consistent fabrication and assembly. Beginning with precision-ground materials reduces your setup time and improves production efficiency.
From high-strength bars for machining to seamless tubes for silencer bodies, you’ll get consistent quality, expert support, and fast shipping.
Contact us to discuss your requirements or request a quote. See why manufacturers rely on us for high-quality titanium products that perform under pressure.
Titanium For Silencers Glossary of Terms
1. Titanium Grade 5 (Ti-6Al-4V)
An alloy of titanium containing 6% aluminum and 4% vanadium. Known for its high strength-to-weight ratio and corrosion resistance. Commonly used in silencers due to its durability under extreme heat and pressure.
2. Titanium Grade 9 (Ti-3Al-2.5V)
A slightly less strong but more formable titanium alloy. Often used in applications requiring a balance of strength and weldability. Sometimes chosen for lighter-duty suppressor parts.
3. Suppressor (Silencer)
A device attached to or integrated into the barrel of a firearm to reduce the sound and muzzle flash generated by firing.
4. Baffle
The internal component of a silencer that disrupts and slows escaping gases to reduce sound. Titanium baffles are prized for being lightweight, heat-resistant, and extremely durable.
5. Blast Baffle
The first baffle closest to the muzzle. Takes the brunt of pressure and heat. Often made from the strongest available material—like Grade 5 titanium or Inconel.
6. Tube (Suppressor Tube)
The outer casing of a suppressor, which houses the internal baffles. Titanium tubes reduce overall weight without sacrificing strength.
7. Heat Resistance
Titanium’s ability to maintain structural integrity at high temperatures, making it ideal for sustained or rapid firing scenarios.
8. Erosion Resistance
Resistance to material wear caused by high-speed, high-temperature gas flow. Titanium alloys offer superior erosion resistance compared to aluminum or standard steel.
9. Threaded Mount / Thread Adapter
A titanium component used to attach a silencer to a firearm barrel. Threads must be precise and strong to handle repeated use.
10. Full-Auto Rated
Indicates that a suppressor is capable of withstanding the extreme heat and gas pressures generated by fully automatic fire. Titanium is often used in these builds due to its thermal resilience.
11. Heat Treating
A process that may be applied to titanium to enhance certain properties, though titanium alloys like Grade 5 are often used in their annealed or mill-annealed state.
12. Weight-to-Strength Ratio
A critical factor in silencer design. Titanium provides high tensile strength at a fraction of the weight of steel, helping maintain firearm balance and handling.
13. CNC Machining
Computer-controlled precision machining used to fabricate titanium parts like baffles and end caps. Titanium’s hardness requires sharp tools and careful feeds.
14. Titanium Oxide Layer
A naturally occurring surface layer that provides titanium with excellent corrosion resistance, particularly valuable in suppressor use where exposure to moisture, carbon, and combustion byproducts is common.
15. End Cap
The front or rear piece of a suppressor; sometimes removable for maintenance. Titanium end caps are common in premium builds for durability.
16. Monocore
A suppressor design where internal gas channels are machined from a single block of material. Titanium monocores offer excellent strength and weight reduction in one-piece builds.
17. Form 1 / Form 4 (NFA Forms)
Terms relevant to silencer legality in the U.S. “Form 1” is used for making a silencer (e.g., DIY from titanium components), while “Form 4” is for transferring a commercially manufactured suppressor.
18. Welded Suppressor
A suppressor with permanently joined components, often using laser or TIG welding. Titanium parts are sometimes welded together, but must be done precisely due to the metal’s reactive nature.
19. Decibel Reduction (dB)
A measure of how much sound a suppressor reduces. Titanium’s rigidity and internal volume properties can contribute to effective dB reduction when engineered properly.
20. Flash Signature
The visible muzzle flash from a firearm. Titanium suppressors help reduce this by dispersing gases through precision baffle geometry.
Titanium and Silencers - Frequently Asked Questions
1. Why is titanium used in silencers? Titanium is strong, lightweight, and highly resistant to heat and corrosion. This makes it ideal for suppressors, which are exposed to high-pressure gas, intense heat, and repeated stress.
2. What’s the difference between Grade 5 and Grade 9 titanium in silencers? Grade 5 (Ti-6Al-4V) is stronger and more heat-resistant—ideal for baffles and blast chambers. Grade 9 (Ti-3Al-2.5V) is more formable and slightly lighter—commonly used in tubes or less heat-intensive parts.
3. Is titanium better than stainless steel for silencers? Titanium offers a better strength-to-weight ratio and superior corrosion resistance. Stainless steel is less expensive and easier to machine but much heavier.
4. Can titanium suppressors handle full-auto fire? Yes—many titanium suppressors are full-auto rated because titanium can withstand extreme heat and rapid pressure changes without warping or failing.
5. Is titanium hard to machine? Yes. Titanium is more difficult to machine than aluminum or steel due to its strength and tendency to gall. However, with the right tools and expertise, it can be precisely CNC machined for suppressor components.
6. Do titanium silencers get hot quickly? Yes, titanium heats up fast but also cools down quickly. This makes it ideal for short bursts or semi-auto fire, though extended rapid fire may require heat shielding or breaks.
7. Are titanium silencers quieter than others? Not inherently. Sound reduction depends more on internal design (baffles, spacing, volume) than the material itself. Titanium allows for strong, thin-walled designs, which can help reduce weight without sacrificing volume or performance.
8. Do titanium suppressors corrode? Titanium is naturally corrosion-resistant thanks to a protective oxide layer. It holds up well in harsh environments, including exposure to moisture, carbon buildup, and extreme heat.
9. Is welding titanium suppressor parts safe? Yes, but it must be done properly in an inert atmosphere (like argon). Titanium is reactive at high temps and can become brittle if not handled correctly.
10. Can I use titanium parts for my Form 1 suppressor build? Yes. Titanium tubes, baffles, and end caps are popular with DIY suppressor builders using Form 1 approval. Just ensure parts are legally acquired and you follow ATF guidelines.
11. Why are titanium suppressors more expensive? Titanium is more expensive to source and machine than other metals. But for that cost, you get unmatched strength, reduced weight, and long-term durability.
12. Do titanium suppressors spark or “ping”? Sometimes. Titanium can produce a metallic “ping” or visible sparks under high-heat/rapid-fire conditions. It’s purely cosmetic and doesn’t affect performance.
13. Can titanium suppressors be cleaned? Yes. Titanium can handle ultrasonic cleaning, wire brushes, and most common cleaning solvents. It doesn’t corrode easily, even under heavy fouling.
14. How much lighter is a titanium suppressor? Typically, 30–50% lighter than comparable stainless steel versions. That makes a huge difference in rifle balance and fatigue during long shooting sessions.
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550 Via Alondra, Camarillo, CA 93012, United States