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Kriss announced "Gen II" versions of the original Vector models in 2015. These feature a redesigned pistol grip, trigger, safety selector, and compatibility with a new 9×19mm lower. These appear to have replaced the K10 prototypes, though no features from the K10 were carried over. [citation needed]
KRISS Vector Gen II: 9×19mm Parabellum: Submachine gun United States: Used by Special Forces [11] Heckler & Koch MP5: 9×19mm Parabellum: Submachine gun West Germany: Used by Special Forces [9] Assault rifles; BD-08: 7.62×39mm: Assault rifle Bangladesh China: Standard-issue rifle. Produced under license by Bangladesh Ordnance Factories. [9 ...
Remington Model 51: Remington Arms.32 ACP.380 ACP United States Semi-automatic pistol: 1917 Remington R51: Remington Arms: 9×19mm Parabellum United States Semi-automatic pistol: 2014 Rudd Arms AR-180: Rudd Arms: 5.56×45mm NATO Canada Assault rifle: SIG MKMO: SIG Sauer: 9×19mm Parabellum Switzerland Submachine gun: 1930
A popular model is the PTR-91 KPF, which has an A3-type fully collapsible paratrooper stock. In 2010, the company released a new line of products chambered in 7.62×39mm known as the PTR-32 series. The PTR-32s are made exclusively with 16-inch barrels, and are available in the same configurations as the PTR-91 carbines.
Renaud Kerbrat is a French gun designer and inventor. He is the owner or co-owner of various patents related to armament and precision technology. Born in Brittany, France, Renaud Kerbrat worked for various companies manufacturing ammunition and weapons in France and Belgium before establishing a company in Switzerland and creating weapons using his patented designs.
The KRISS KARD (KRISS Automatic, Research & Development) is a prototype of a semi-automatic pistol developed by KRISS USA (formerly Transformational Defense Industries (TDI)). It is chambered in .45 ACP, and utilizes the same Super V System as the KRISS Vector, but in a much smaller package to minimize recoil and muzzle rise. It does not have a ...
The KRISS Vector submachine gun uses a more elaborate mechanical articulated mechanism which allows the block and bolt to recoil not just rearward like most other firearms, but back and then 'vectored' down off-axis along a rail system behind the weapon's magazine well to reduce muzzle rise and felt recoil.
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