B&T KH9 with original SITES Spectre 9mm!

Published on October 24, 2017
Duration: 23:03

This guide details the tool-less field stripping process for the B&T KH9 pistol, inspired by the SITES Spectre. It covers disassembly, inspection, cleaning, lubrication, and reassembly, emphasizing the unique trigger guard tension mechanism. The video highlights the Swiss quality and collectible nature of this limited-production firearm.

Quick Summary

The B&T KH9 is a modern 9mm pistol inspired by the 1980s SITES Spectre, featuring Swiss manufacturing quality and tool-less disassembly. It offers improved ergonomics and a better trigger than the original Spectre, while utilizing unique quad-stack 'casket' magazines.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction and Initial Shooting
  2. 00:22B&T KH9 Overview
  3. 02:41SITES Spectre History and Mechanics
  4. 05:16Spectre Casket Magazines
  5. 07:30KH9 vs. Spectre Comparison
  6. 10:54Suppressed Shooting Performance
  7. 13:05Field Strip and Internal Mechanics
  8. 15:58Final Thoughts and Availability

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the B&T KH9 pistol?

The B&T KH9 is a modern, Swiss-made 9mm semi-automatic pistol heavily inspired by the 1980s SITES Spectre SMG. It features parts commonality with other B&T models and is a limited production import.

How does the B&T KH9 compare to the original SITES Spectre?

The KH9 improves upon the Spectre with a significantly better double-action trigger, modern Picatinny rails, a different charging handle, and a visual decock indicator. It retains the Spectre's unique magazine design but offers enhanced reliability.

What are the key features of the B&T KH9?

Key features include its closed bolt blowback operation, HK-style 3-lug muzzle device, tool-less disassembly, and a trigger guard that acts as a spring tensioner. It is known for its Swiss manufacturing quality and collectible status.

What kind of magazines does the SITES Spectre use?

The original SITES Spectre used innovative 'casket' or 'coffin' magazines, which were quad-stack designs capable of holding 30 or 50 rounds. These were unique for their time but could be prone to reliability issues with older surplus units.

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