Banish Adds 3D-Printed Suppressors in 5.56, 20 Gauge and .410 Bore
Banish already offers one of the largest suppressor selections on the market, and three more 3D-printed models joined the catalog at SHOT Show 2026. More advanced manufacturing techniques help create better performing suppressors while lowering the production cost and delivering the savings to you.
Banish 556
The newest 5.56 Banish suppressor sits at just over 6 inches long and a tad over 15 ounces. The next evolution of the Speed K, the Banish 556 is designed as a heavy-duty use, reduced backpressure can, with more baffles to bring down the sound signature.
The Banish 5.56 is the first can designed by the company to extrude gas out the front. (All photos: Seth Rodgers/Guns.com)
The HUB-compatible Banish 556 is constructed of 3D-printed Inconel surrounding a machined stainless-steel blast chamber. The separation of the two metals along with the two different construction types allows for the serial number to be on the stronger stainless-steel hub, so if there were ever a baffle strike, the core could be replaced without having to change the serial number.
This suppressor is full-auto rated, and the company claims it is hearing-safe even on a 10.5-inch barrel.
It will be HUB compatible with plenty of room for muzzle devices.
Banish 20 and Banish 410
Shotguns have been underserved when it comes to the availability of suppressors, but Banish aims to change that. Shotgun suppressors provide hunters who are shooting in groups the safety of lower sound signatures, avoiding the risk of hearing damage and TBI.
The Banish 20 is the newest shotgun suppressor in the company's lineup.
In 2025, the company released the Banish 12, a 12-gauge 3D-printed suppressor for shooting safer with the most common shotgun round, and now the line is expanding with the Banish 20 and Banish 410.
The Banish 410 should make a lot of turkey hunters happy this year.
These new shotgun suppressors are rated up to #8 shot and slugs with a traditional wad, with a noise reduction that will make 3-inch shells ear-safe. The suppressors are rated for 3.5-inch shells, but those rounds may not be ear-safe.
With subsonic loadings for the .410, shotgunners will find a super-quiet shooting experience.