Last week, I attended GunCon. In industrial events, it stands out as the best. I have a close relationship with TGC’s John Patton and Cody Hinton, who host and organize the event, but this is an objective opinion: If you’re a firearms enthusiast, you really should be there. People travel far and wide to attend. Whether you’re there to see your favorite brand, discover a new one, attend a panel, or meet your favorite Gunfluencers, GunCon is the right place for you. One of the common themes at GunCon was oppressors. An interesting option that debuted is the Inland MFG 1910, modeled after Hiram Maxim’s original design.
A modern take on historic design
The Inland Manufacturing Model 1910 Off-Center Suppressor takes inspiration from the original Maxim Model 1910 and incorporates modern materials and engineering to create a lightweight, multi-caliber suppressor. Measuring 6.25 inches long, 1.5 inches in diameter and weighing only 8 ounces, the suppressor accommodates everything from rimfire cartridges up to .357, including 5.56 NATO, .30-caliber and 9mm models.
One of its defining characteristics is its off-center profile, designed to preserve the shooter’s sight picture while maintaining a compact footprint (think iron-sighted rifle). Finished in black hard anodizing and priced at an MSRP of $699, the suppressor is backed by a limited lifetime warranty.
Built around a monoblock core
Instead of the traditional stacked-baffle design, the Model 1910 uses a one-piece monoblock core paired with a threaded tubular outer casing. This two-part construction keeps the monoblock core stable on the barrel during routine cleaning and maintenance, eliminating the need to remove the entire suppressor assembly.
Position and alignment of the offset core is achieved by locking the jam nut on the 5/8×24 direct-thread mount. Constructed from 6061 aluminum, the suppressor is self-serviceable and designed for ease of long-term ownership. Although it is not rated for full-auto fire, the Model 1910 offers a versatile suppressor solution in multiple calibers, blending historical inspiration with modern functionality.
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At Range Day, the Model 1910 was mounted on a lever-action rifle at Inland, as well as its SBR version. M1 Advisor. This combination made it a lot of fun. For both, the iron sights were usable rather than blocked – which usually happens when a suppressor is affixed to the muzzle. In a world where everyone is turning out new suppressors, the Model 1910 stands out. I like it very much.
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corey ross
Corey Ross worked in the firearms industry for about 13 years before turning to writing full-time. During that period, he has had the privilege of working with and building relationships with some incredible people and companies. He also completed a Master of Arts in History from Cleveland State University, where he focused on American imperialism. While he loves shooting and all things firearm, his other hobbies include training, gear, reading, films, and watches. He contributes to numerous other publications, including Outdoor Hub, The MDT Blog, Athlon Properties, Guns & Ammo Precision Rifle Shooter, Book of the AR-15, Shooting Times, Safariland Cadre Dispatch, The Armory Life, and Shooting News Weekly.
