Good afternoon, everyone, and welcome back to TFB’s Silencer Saturday, brought to you by Yankee Hill Machine, manufacturer of the new Victra 20-gauge shotgun suppressor. This week we have the Liberty Suppressors Infiniti X in hand for a first look. It is a lightweight yet adaptable silencer that covers a lot of bases.OSilencer Saturday #447: Thunder Beast Silencer Summit 2026 Silencer Saturday #446: Market Trends In A Post-Stamp WorldSilencer Saturday #445: Unregistered Silencers For All?Silencer Saturday #444: So What Happens Next With The Big NFA Lawsuit?Silencer Saturday #443: An Extra-Unique AR7Liberty Suppressors has been featured in some prior Silencer Saturday coverage, most notably for their clone of the Israeli Defense Forces 10/22. They reached out to me a while back and offered to send out an Infiniti X for review. That silencer is now here and in my possession (on a Form 4; I am not ready to jump on the 4473 train just yet).The Infiniti X is an interesting silencer because it is both lightweight and very adaptable across calibers. Those two traits are not often seen together. The silencer body weighs just 7.5 ounces. That weight will increase depending on the mounting system used, and some are definitely heavier than others, but that is very light for a can of this class. Liberty managed to get the weight down by using a titanium monocore for the baffle stack. Breaking down the Infiniti X is simple. The adapters thread into the back of the silencer in the expected way, but noticeably smoother than some adapters. A lock ring secures the baffle stack into the outer sleeve, which is the serialized component. The front of the baffle stack has crenellations that lock the stack into the outer sleeve.Liberty’s advertised weight of 7.5 ounces is very unique for a silencer of this type. One of my first priorities was to get it on a scale and see if that was true. In short: yes, it is. This specific can weighs 7.4 ounces according to my trusty kitchen basement scale with no mount. I also threw various mount options on the scale with the silencer body to see what those would weigh. 8.1 ounces with the low profile 1/2x28 direct thread: 10.2 ounces with the steel, full-size 1/2x28 fixed barrel adapter: 11.9 ounces with the 1/2x28 booster assembly: The wide range of compatible calibers, ranging from .22 LR up to .338 Win Mag, necessitates a wide range of adapters. There are many options, like low-profile and full-size direct thread mounts, and booster assemblies for use on tilting barrel handguns. Liberty offers two package options with various mounts. The complete kit includes 1/2x28 and 5/8x24 fixed barrel and low-profile mounts, as well as a 1/2x28 booster. The base silencer retails for $1070. With the complete kit, it costs $1,266. The master bundle adds a 13.5x1mm LH piston and various tools. It costs $1,731. While the Infiniti X can work for all sorts of uses, there are still some restrictions. Magnum cartridges are only for use on barrels 22 inches or longer. Standard, non-magnum rifle cartridges like 30-06 and 308 have a minimum length of 18 inches. Small-frame AR cartridges like 5.56 or 6.8 SPC are rated down to 11.5-inch barrels. Subsonic cartridges can go as short as 5 inches, but supersonic versions of .300 or 8.6 Blackout require 8 inches of barrel.I plan to try this suppressor on as many types of host as I can to see just how adaptable it is. The first two guns that came to mind are at opposite ends of the spectrum. I am working on a review of the Military Armament Corporation MAC-5 with the LMF flashlight handguard. 9mm is one of the primary calibers the Infiniti X was designed to handle, and an MP-5 clone feels like a perfect fit. The Infiniti X is, thankfully, a can with a plain tube exterior. I am so tired of silencers that spend way too much time and energy on having a creative exterior when a plain tube works just as well. And on a classic gun like this, the plain tube looks perfect. Another gun in the review rotation at the other end of the spectrum is a Geissele GFR Stratomatch in 6mm ARC. Up to now, I have been using the factory muzzle brake. This caused no end of annoyance to my fellow shooters at the local gas gun match, and is obnoxious enough that I could not bring myself to shoot it in a highpower match. Perhaps the Infinity X will be the solution to those concerns. Liberty recommends using the full-size steel fixed barrel adapter for many rifle calibers. The 6mm PPC, 6mm BR, and .243 Winchester are all on that list, so that seems appropriate on the 6mm ARC, too. If all of this sounds good to you and you have an older Liberty Mystic, Mystic X, or original Infiniti can, there is also a special option for you. Liberty will take your silencer and upgrade it to Infiniti X specification. This upgrade service costs $500, or $575 if you want a color other than black. Thanks for joining us, we will see you back here next week. SILENCER SHOP – HANSOHN BROTHERS – DEADEYE GUNSMAC TACTICALALL YHM PRODUCTS AT BROWNELLSDEALERS: If you want your link to buy YHM suppressors included in future Silencer Saturday posts, email: silencers@thefirearmblog.com