Last updated September 2026 · By Nick Hall, NFA owner who has followed suppressor pricing since the federal tax on cans went to $0
Quick take: Taurus has added suppressors to its catalog. The TTX series is three titanium cans, a $299.99 rimfire model and two $599.99 centerfire models, arriving in the first year the federal tax on a suppressor is $0.
- What it is: Three additive-manufactured titanium suppressors, the TTX22 for rimfire, the TTX9C for fixed-barrel 9mm guns and the TTX30 for .30 caliber rifles.
- Price: Taurus lists the TTX22 at $299.99 MSRP and both the TTX9C and TTX30 at $599.99 MSRP.
- Where: Taurus points buyers to its dealer locator, and each can still transfers through the full NFA application and registration process.
- Why it matters: A mass-market handgun brand is now pricing a titanium rimfire can at $299.99 in a year when the federal tax no longer adds $200 to the bill.
Most suppressors come from companies that only make suppressors, or from premium rifle makers adding a can to match the rifle. Taurus is neither. It is the company behind the Judge and the G3, and it just put three titanium cans on its website with MSRPs attached. We pulled the spec sheets straight from Taurus so you don’t have to.
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Table of Contents
What Is in the Taurus TTX Lineup
All three TTX suppressors share the same build. Taurus lists additive-manufactured titanium construction, a monocore design, a Cerakote C-Series finish, direct-thread mounting and a full-auto rating on every model.
Taurus sells the process as the point. “Additive manufactured titanium enables internal geometries no traditional machining can reach,” reads the copy on all three product pages. In plain English, the core is printed rather than machined, which lets the engineers shape gas paths a lathe cannot cut.
Taurus also claims sound reduction of up to 30 dB on each model. That is the maker’s number, with no caliber, ammo or barrel length attached, so treat it as a ceiling until independent meters get hold of production cans.
TTX22, TTX9C and TTX30, Spec by Spec
The TTX22 is the cheap one and the light one. It is rated for .22 LR, .22 WMR, .17 HMR and 5.7×28 FN, measures 5.50 in long and 1 in across, weighs 3.71 oz and threads on at 1/2×28. MSRP is $299.99.
The TTX9C is the one to read carefully. Taurus lists 9mm, .380, .32 ACP and 22LR, a 7.00 in length, 1.50 in diameter, 11.50 oz and 1/2×28 direct thread, at $599.99. But Taurus says it is “purpose-built for pistol-caliber carbines and fixed-barrel platforms” and works “without the complexity of a booster assembly.”
That matters because a booster is the piston that lets a can cycle on most tilting-barrel pistols. No booster means the TTX9C is a carbine can, built for guns like the ones in our 9mm carbine rankings, and not a can for your carry pistol.
The TTX30 covers the rifles. Taurus lists .300 Blackout, .308, 7.62x39mm, 6.5 Creedmoor and 300 Win Mag, calling it compatible “from 300 Blackout through .300 Win Mag.” It is 7.50 in long, 1.75 in across, weighs 14.31 oz and uses a 5/8×24 direct thread. MSRP is $599.99, the same as the 9mm can.
Why a Taurus Can Makes Sense in the $0 Stamp Era
Timing is the whole story here. Under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, the NFA making and transfer taxes on every NFA firearm other than machine guns and destructive devices dropped to $0 on January 1, 2026. Before that, a $200 tax rode along with every Form 1 and Form 4.
The tax is gone. The paperwork is not. ATF’s May 2026 final rule in the Federal Register says “all other regulatory provisions of the NFA application and registration process remain in full force and effect,” and our $0 tax stamp explainer walks through what that means at the counter. The fight over the registration side is its own story, covered in our piece on suppressors moving without registration.
Here is why that helps Taurus in particular. When the stamp cost $200, a $299.99 rimfire can was really a $500 purchase before a transfer fee. With the tax at $0, the sticker is most of the bill, and Taurus sells to exactly the buyer who notices that: somebody who owns a TX22 or a G3 and never thought a can was for them.
And a mass-market handgun brand putting its logo on a can tells you something about where suppressors are heading. They are turning into a normal accessory purchase for ordinary gun owners, even while the federal process around them has not caught up.
What I Would Check Before Buying a TTX
Direct thread is the only mounting option Taurus lists on these pages, so there is no quick-detach mount in the spec. If you plan to move one can between several guns, check the thread pitch on each barrel first: 1/2×28 for the TTX22 and TTX9C, 5/8×24 for the TTX30.
Weight is the TTX30’s best argument. At 14.31 oz for a can Taurus rates up to 300 Win Mag, it is light enough to leave on a hunting rifle. The TTX22 at 3.71 oz barely changes the balance of a rimfire pistol.
The 30 dB figure is the thing to verify. Taurus prints “Up to 30Db” on all three models, which is a best case, and first-year production from a new maker deserves a patient buyer. Taurus does sell its own 9mm PDW, the RPC, so a matched Taurus host for the TTX9C may not be far off.
When You Can Buy a Taurus TTX
Each product page lists an MSRP, an instruction manual and a dealer locator, and the item numbers are 7-TTX22, 7-TTX9C and 7-TTX30. Like any suppressor, the purchase runs through a dealer licensed for NFA transfers.
Titanium. Direct thread. No $200 tax on top. That’s the whole pitch.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much do Taurus TTX suppressors cost?
Taurus lists the TTX22 at $299.99 MSRP and the TTX9C and TTX30 at $599.99 MSRP each.
What are Taurus TTX suppressors made of?
Taurus lists additive-manufactured titanium construction with a monocore design and a Cerakote C-Series finish on all three models.
Can I use the Taurus TTX9C on a 9mm pistol?
Taurus built the TTX9C for pistol-caliber carbines and fixed-barrel guns, without a booster assembly. Most tilting-barrel pistols need a booster to cycle with a suppressor, so the TTX9C is aimed at carbines rather than carry pistols.
What calibers does the Taurus TTX30 handle?
Taurus lists .300 Blackout, .308, 7.62x39mm, 6.5 Creedmoor and 300 Win Mag for the TTX30, which uses a 5/8x24 direct thread.
Do I still need a tax stamp for a Taurus suppressor?
The federal making and transfer tax on suppressors has been $0 since January 1, 2026, but ATF says the rest of the NFA application and registration process remains in effect. You still buy through a dealer licensed for NFA transfers.
How quiet are Taurus TTX suppressors?
Taurus claims sound reduction of up to 30 dB on each model. That is a best-case maker figure with no test conditions listed, so independent meter readings are worth waiting for.
How much does the Taurus TTX22 weigh?
Taurus lists the TTX22 at 3.71 oz, 5.50 inches long and 1 inch in diameter, with a 1/2x28 direct thread.
Related Reading
- Best Suppressors in 2026: Top Silencers for Every Caliber
- How to Buy a Suppressor in 2026: The Complete Guide
- How Much Does a Suppressor Cost in 2026?
- Suppressor Laws by State: Where Silencers Are Legal
- How Do Suppressors Work? The Science Behind Silencers
- EOTech Jumps Into Suppressors With Its Titanium DCBL Line
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