CVA AC1105 450 Bushmaster Muzzle Brake - 11/16"x24 Thread

The CVA AC1105 muzzle brake for .450 Bushmaster is engineered to control recoil and keep you on target through rapid follow-up shots. Built for the CVA Cascade platform and other rifles chambered in this powerful straight-walled cartridge, this 11/16"x24 threaded brake helps tame the substantial kick that comes with magnum hunting rounds. If you're running a .450 Bushmaster for medium to large game, managing recoil isn't just about comfort—it's about staying accurate when it matters.

Muzzle brakes work by redirecting gas and recoil impulse, and the AC1105 is specifically designed for the .450 Bushmaster's dimensions and gas signature. The 11/16"x24 thread pattern ensures a solid, headspaced fit on compatible CVA rifles. Installation is straightforward for anyone comfortable doing basic gunsmithing, though a qualified gunsmith can ensure perfect alignment and timing if you prefer.

Whether you're hunting from a stand, pursuing hogs or elk, or running drills at the range, controlling recoil helps you shoot faster and more accurately. The AC1105 is a straightforward upgrade for .450 Bushmaster shooters who want to minimize muzzle jump and felt recoil.

Key Features

• Designed for .450 Bushmaster cartridge
• 11/16"x24 thread pattern for CVA Cascade and compatible platforms
• Recoil reduction for faster, more accurate follow-up shots
• Straightforward installation on compatible rifles

Specifications

Frequently Asked Questions

Will this muzzle brake fit my CVA Cascade rifle?

The AC1105 is designed for CVA rifles chambered in .450 Bushmaster with an 11/16"x24 thread pattern. Verify your rifle's thread specification before ordering to ensure compatibility.

What does a muzzle brake do?

A muzzle brake redirects expanding gases to reduce recoil and muzzle rise, allowing for faster follow-up shots and better shot placement, particularly valuable when hunting or shooting high-recoil rifle cartridges like the .450 Bushmaster.

Do I need a gunsmith to install this?

Installation requires basic gunsmithing skills and tools. If you're comfortable working with firearms, you can install it yourself; otherwise, a qualified gunsmith can ensure proper headspacing and timing.