KRISS Super V.


   The KRISS Vector series is a family of weapons based machine gun design developed by KRISS USA, formerly Transformational Defense Industries (TDI). They use an unconventional delayed recoil system combined with an in-line design to reduce perceived recoil and snout rise. In the spring of 2007, TDI announced the Kriss Super V machine gun. It was an experimental weapon in advanced stages of development at that time. The name Kriss comes from an Indonesian sword or a large knife with a blade similar to a flame. The KRISS Vector second-generation prototype named K10 was announced in SHOT Show 2011. It is a slightly more compact version of the Vector that is based on the same Super V system. The main difference is the use of a telescopic material that collapses in the upper receiver instead of the previous folding material. The load lever operates downwards instead of horizontally. The K10 was not shown after SHOT Show 2013 and its status is unknown and probably canceled. KRISS announced the "Gen II" versions of Vector's original models in 2015. It features a redesigned pistol grip, a safety selector and compatibility with a new 9 mm lower. It seems to have replaced the K10 prototypes.

   The KRISS vector uses the KRISS Super V recoil mitigation system, which is an articulated mechanism that allows the bolt and a block of inertia to move down into a gap behind the magazine compartment. The theory is that at the end of this trip, energy is transmitted downwards instead of backwards, thus reducing the recoil of the felt. When firing, the barrel axle is in line with the shoulder as in the M16 rifle, but also in line with the hand of the shooter. This is intended to reduce the rise of the muzzle when combined with the travel of the off-axis bolt, but also greatly increases the line of sight compared to the axis of the hole. The initial prototype of the TDI model achieved a firing rate of 1,500 rounds per minute (RPM), although this was reduced to around 1,200 rounds per minute (RPM) in production models. Similar to the AR-15 rifle, which is secured together with four push pins; KRISS Vector is divided into two main sets. Due to the unusual arrangement of the weapon, the lower one contains the action, the loading lever, the loader and the barrel, while the upper part contains the ejection port, the rail system, the gun grip and the control components of fire, as well as the stock for the configurations that have one. This modular design allows tool-free gauge conversions by trading only the lowest. Vector safety is ambidextrous (as well as the trigger mode selector in the self-timer pack) while the ejection port, the charge handle, the bolt release latch and the charger release are not available, and are only available in a deft configuration.

   Calibers such as .22 LR, .40 S & W and 9 × 19 mm Parabellum were mentioned when the weapon was first launched. Gen II versions with multiple design changes, including a new 9mm variant, were confirmed in SHOT Show 2015, although the .22LR version has not yet materialized and probably has been canceled. The original Vector was designed to accept standard Glock 21 gun magazines; a special "MagEx 30" kit was available to convert a 13-round Glock AGP magazine into an extended high capacity version, but is now marketed as a "25" round kit. The newer versions of Parabellum 9 × 19 mm instead use the standard Glock 17. The KRISS Vector family has undergone two generations of modifications. The Gen I version is the base model of the Vector family. It was later replaced by the enhanced Gen II version featuring a redesigned pistol and trigger, optional factory-made Cerakote liners in olive or flat dark earth, in addition to the original flat black, and reduced the swinging angle of the safety lever 120 to 45 degrees. Also eliminates the opening on the gun of the optional Surefire weapon of the original weapon, since these are no longer manufactured. It can also be converted into Parabellum 9 × 19 mm replacing the lower receiver. The KRISS Vector machine gun is only available for military and police use. It has camera in 9 × 19 mm Parabellum or .45 ACP. It features a 5.5-inch barrel (with a 6.5-inch barrel option in the Gen II version), a folding stock, a Midwest Industries (BUIS) (MagPul MBUS in Gen II guns) a Picatinny rim for mounting various optics / scopes, and two fire selectors in single and fully automatic mode or a three-way shooting selector (single, two-round, and fully automatic).


KRISS SUPER VECTOR



KRISS Super V.


   The KRISS Vector series is a family of weapons based machine gun design developed by KRISS USA, formerly Transformational Defense Industries (TDI). They use an unconventional delayed recoil system combined with an in-line design to reduce perceived recoil and snout rise. In the spring of 2007, TDI announced the Kriss Super V machine gun. It was an experimental weapon in advanced stages of development at that time. The name Kriss comes from an Indonesian sword or a large knife with a blade similar to a flame. The KRISS Vector second-generation prototype named K10 was announced in SHOT Show 2011. It is a slightly more compact version of the Vector that is based on the same Super V system. The main difference is the use of a telescopic material that collapses in the upper receiver instead of the previous folding material. The load lever operates downwards instead of horizontally. The K10 was not shown after SHOT Show 2013 and its status is unknown and probably canceled. KRISS announced the "Gen II" versions of Vector's original models in 2015. It features a redesigned pistol grip, a safety selector and compatibility with a new 9 mm lower. It seems to have replaced the K10 prototypes.

   The KRISS vector uses the KRISS Super V recoil mitigation system, which is an articulated mechanism that allows the bolt and a block of inertia to move down into a gap behind the magazine compartment. The theory is that at the end of this trip, energy is transmitted downwards instead of backwards, thus reducing the recoil of the felt. When firing, the barrel axle is in line with the shoulder as in the M16 rifle, but also in line with the hand of the shooter. This is intended to reduce the rise of the muzzle when combined with the travel of the off-axis bolt, but also greatly increases the line of sight compared to the axis of the hole. The initial prototype of the TDI model achieved a firing rate of 1,500 rounds per minute (RPM), although this was reduced to around 1,200 rounds per minute (RPM) in production models. Similar to the AR-15 rifle, which is secured together with four push pins; KRISS Vector is divided into two main sets. Due to the unusual arrangement of the weapon, the lower one contains the action, the loading lever, the loader and the barrel, while the upper part contains the ejection port, the rail system, the gun grip and the control components of fire, as well as the stock for the configurations that have one. This modular design allows tool-free gauge conversions by trading only the lowest. Vector safety is ambidextrous (as well as the trigger mode selector in the self-timer pack) while the ejection port, the charge handle, the bolt release latch and the charger release are not available, and are only available in a deft configuration.

   Calibers such as .22 LR, .40 S & W and 9 × 19 mm Parabellum were mentioned when the weapon was first launched. Gen II versions with multiple design changes, including a new 9mm variant, were confirmed in SHOT Show 2015, although the .22LR version has not yet materialized and probably has been canceled. The original Vector was designed to accept standard Glock 21 gun magazines; a special "MagEx 30" kit was available to convert a 13-round Glock AGP magazine into an extended high capacity version, but is now marketed as a "25" round kit. The newer versions of Parabellum 9 × 19 mm instead use the standard Glock 17. The KRISS Vector family has undergone two generations of modifications. The Gen I version is the base model of the Vector family. It was later replaced by the enhanced Gen II version featuring a redesigned pistol and trigger, optional factory-made Cerakote liners in olive or flat dark earth, in addition to the original flat black, and reduced the swinging angle of the safety lever 120 to 45 degrees. Also eliminates the opening on the gun of the optional Surefire weapon of the original weapon, since these are no longer manufactured. It can also be converted into Parabellum 9 × 19 mm replacing the lower receiver. The KRISS Vector machine gun is only available for military and police use. It has camera in 9 × 19 mm Parabellum or .45 ACP. It features a 5.5-inch barrel (with a 6.5-inch barrel option in the Gen II version), a folding stock, a Midwest Industries (BUIS) (MagPul MBUS in Gen II guns) a Picatinny rim for mounting various optics / scopes, and two fire selectors in single and fully automatic mode or a three-way shooting selector (single, two-round, and fully automatic).


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