Strike Industries Triple Crown Comp 5.56mm Muzzle Brake, 1/2"-28 Thread, Steel Black
Strike Industries
The Strike Industries Sail Comp muzzle brake for 5.56mm rifles brings aggressive recoil management to your AR platform without the visual bulk of oversized brakes. Built from steel with a 1/2"-28 thread pitch, this brake delivers the performance AR shooters expect while maintaining a compact, purpose-driven profile. Whether you're running a mid-length barrel or a precision build, the Sail Comp threads securely onto standard 5.56 NATO/.223 Remington ARs and keeps your sight picture steady through rapid strings.
Strike Industries engineered the Sail Comp for shooters who won't compromise on either recoil reduction or aesthetics. The angular design isn't just for looks—those sail-shaped ports work to control muzzle rise and drift, helping you stay on target faster for follow-up shots. The steel construction handles the heat and stress of extended shooting sessions, whether you're logging rounds at the range, training for a match, or running drills in the field.
Installation is straightforward on any AR-15 or modern sporting rifle with a 1/2"-28 muzzle threads. Pair it with your preferred upper receiver and you've got a brake that performs without looking like an overgrown suppressor replacement.
| Caliber | 5.56mm NATO / .223 Remington |
| Thread Pitch | 1/2"-28 |
| Material | Steel |
| Finish | Black |
| Overall Length | 1.57" |
| Diameter | 0.26" |
Yes, as long as your barrel has 1/2"-28 muzzle threads, which is the standard for most 5.56 NATO and .223 Remington AR-platform rifles. If you're unsure about your barrel's threading, verify with your rifle's specs or have a gunsmith confirm before installation.
The Sail Comp is a muzzle brake designed primarily to reduce recoil and muzzle rise through ported design. Flash hiders work differently and address muzzle flash signature. Some shooters pair a brake with a suppressor for additional flash reduction and hearing protection.
Yes. Muzzle brakes redirect gas and increase perceived noise levels for the shooter and nearby bystanders. Always wear appropriate hearing protection when shooting, regardless of brake or suppressor use.
That depends on your suppressor's compatibility and design. Check your suppressor's documentation and specifications to confirm it will interface safely with a threaded muzzle brake. Many shooters remove the brake to thread a suppressor directly, or use a quick-detach system.