Derya's $199 OBone Puts a .22 LR Suppressor Under $200
Derya Arms just put a $199 suppressor on the market, and it is built for .22 LR. The OBone is the company's first suppressor and the opening product in a rimfire and centerfire line Derya plans to expand. The company manufactures it at its Jacksonville, Florida, factory. It carries a rating for full-auto .22 LR fire and semi-auto .17 HMR and .22 WMR. Dustin Jones, Vice President of Derya Arms, says the company chose rimfire as its starting point on purpose. The can most owners actually shoot should be light, simple, and easy to clean on a tailgate.
Key Details
The OBone's specifications leave little room for guesswork. Derya built the can for the host it will live on most, a .22 pistol or lightweight rifle.
- Price: $199 MSRP
- Weight: 3.99 oz (113 g)
- Length added to muzzle: 5.25 in (13.3 cm)
- Outside diameter: 1.181 in (30 mm)
- Baffles: Eight identical 7075-T6 aluminum baffles, stackable in any order, housed in a black-anodized tube
- Mount: Screw-on 4140 steel mount with black nitride finish, threaded 1/2"-28
- Barrel length: No minimum, so it threads onto any 1/2"-28 pistol or rifle
- Compatible host example: Derya's own threaded TM22 Feather, Flash, Metal, and Lever rifles
- Stated sound level: 112 dB in representative .22 LR testing, with Derya noting results vary by host, barrel length, ammunition, temperature, and measurement method
- Disassembly: Front cap, tube, baffle stack, and mount all separate by hand, with no proprietary wrench
- Accessories: Padded zippered case with twin carry handles and a front pocket, sold separately for $29.99; English and Spanish owner's manual included
- Warranty: Derya Limited Lifetime Warranty
The manual includes one warning worth repeating. Lead and carbon buildup can lock the front cap. Owners should never clamp the tube or cap in a vise or pliers.
Background
Suppressors remain regulated under the National Firearms Act of 1934. Buyers must pass a background check, file ATF Form 4, and wait for approval before taking possession. For years, the $200 tax stamp added to every approved application raised the cost of entry for many shooters. Federal law changed that tax for suppressors effective January 1, 2026, under the 2025 budget reconciliation law, known as the One Big Beautiful Bill Act. That change drove a wave of new buyers and new manufacturers into a market that used to belong to a handful of established brands.
Rimfire cans have always been the entry point. A subsonic .22 LR behind a suppressor is quiet, cheap to feed, and easy on new shooters who flinch at centerfire recoil. The tradeoff is maintenance. Rimfire cans foul quickly, and most owners clean them far more often than they clean centerfire cans. Derya's TM22 line already uses a 1/2"-28 thread pattern, which explains why the OBone threads directly onto its own rifles without an adapter.
Why It Matters for Gun Owners
A $199 price point puts a suppressor in reach for owners who would never spend $500 on a can for a plinking rifle. If you own a .22 pistol or rifle with a 1/2"-28 muzzle, the OBone fits without adapters. Check your muzzle thread before you buy. Many .22 rifles run 1/2"-28, but some pistols and imported rifles use other pitches, and a mismatch means a mount you cannot use.
Owners in Florida and every other state should expect the same paperwork as any other suppressor. The NFA process still applies, and the $0 tax does not remove the Form 4 wait. Budget for the stamp fee as zero, then plan for approval timelines that vary with ATF workload. Buyers who plan to run the can on a .17 HMR or .22 WMR should confirm the rating in the manual before shooting, since Derya rates the OBone for semi-auto fire in those calibers.
Maintenance matters more than the price. Pull the baffle stack after every range session with lead-heavy ammunition. Soak parts in an aluminum-safe cleaner, and never force a stuck front cap with tools. Lock-up from lead and carbon is the most likely failure point.
DownRange Analysis
Suppressors are not a Bruen problem in the way carry restrictions are. Courts have treated the NFA framework as a tax and registration regime, and the Second Amendment question for cans has mostly played out in how states regulate them, not in federal rulings on the device itself. A cheaper can does not change the legal calculus. It changes who can afford to get in.
The market implication is simple. Competition at the $200 level forces established brands to justify their prices on build quality, warranty, and baffle design. Derya's steel mount and aluminum baffle split is a sensible budget design, and its disassembly-by-hand approach is a real selling point for rimfire owners who clean their cans on a bench at home.
What should you do right now? If you already own a 1/2"-28 .22, measure your muzzle and confirm the thread pitch. If you plan to buy, start your Form 4 early and skip the vise. Treat the OBone like any other rimfire can: clean it, inspect it, and keep it out of the grip of tools it was never designed to take.
