![]() ![]() Every edge and grip area is contoured or beveled to streamline the firearm. The Kriss Vector SDP SB is very comfortable to manipulate. When not in use, the stabilizing brace collapses and folds neatly to the side. Using a variety of ammo, supplied by AmmunitionToGo, the gun ran flawlessly. Still, you couldn’t ask for much more for performance. Even with the brace, it measures in at 18.5 inches, so it isn’t as package as some. At 7.5 pounds, it weighs as much as an AR-15. The overall size of the Vector is big compared to a lot of the other sub-guns available. It fills he hands and makes manipulating the 45-degree safety and trigger a little easier. The second welcomed addition is the re-designed pistol grip. The front MLOK rail shrouds the end of the 6.5-inch threaded barrel (1/2×28) and provides some real estate for accessories. However, it is collapsible.Ĭompared to the Vector gen 1, the gen 2 model has a couple external additions that make it a little more user friendly. You can’t really adjust for length-of-pull because it moves too much on the tube. In fact, recoil was so soft it was a little hard to tell when the bolt locked back after the last round.Īs for the brace, it rides on a smooth buffer tube. Even though the Vector I was using was chambered in a light recoiling round like 9mm, I could tell that recoil was diminished by the Super V. The Vector operating system effectively re-directs the energy of the bolt, so felt recoil is minimized. With a 6.5-inch barrel, the Kriss Vector SDP SB measures in at 18.5 inches overall and weighs almost 7.5 pounds unloaded. Hence the name “vector,” a reference to the scientific definition. This mechanism allows the gun’s bolt to move back and then downward into the bottom of the gun. The newest generation of the Vector continues to use the legendary Kriss Super V operating system. While the brace was designed to wrap around a forearm, shouldering it is also acceptable usage. While many may see it and use it as a PCC, it’s actually classified as a handgun because of the short barrel and lack of a stock. The newest edition is the Special Duty Pistol with a stabilizing brace, or Kriss Vector SDP SB. Since then, Kriss has released several variations of the Vector and are now on their second generation. Originally designed as a submachine gun, it’s perfectly sized as a PCC and more marketable in that configuration for civilian sales. Kriss USA, owned by the Switzerland-based company Kriss Group, brought the Kriss Vector stateside in 2011. Although it’s been around for almost a decade now, behind the boxy frame is still somewhat of a mystery. It’s different than most pistol caliber carbines. Even the name has a certain cyberpunk-ring to it. It’s as if someone pulled it out of a science fiction movie. The Kriss Vector has an unmistakable look. ![]()
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