B&T KH9 with original SITES Spectre 9mm!

Published on October 24, 2017
Duration: 23:03

The B&T KH9 is a modern, limited-production 9mm pistol heavily inspired by the classic SITES Spectre SMG. It offers improved ergonomics, a better trigger, and modern features like Picatinny rails while retaining a nod to its 1980s predecessor. The review highlights its quiet suppressed performance and straightforward, tool-less disassembly, positioning it as a collectible item for firearm enthusiasts.

Quick Summary

The B&T KH9 is a modern 9mm pistol inspired by the SITES Spectre, featuring improved ergonomics, Picatinny rails, and a better trigger. It offers quiet suppressed shooting and easy, tool-less disassembly, making it a collectible firearm.

Chapters

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

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the B&T KH9 pistol?

The B&T KH9 is a modern, limited-production 9mm semi-automatic pistol manufactured in Switzerland. It draws heavy inspiration from the classic 1980s SITES Spectre SMG design, incorporating modern features and improved ergonomics.

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

The KH9 improves upon the Spectre with features like Picatinny rails for optics and accessories, a visual decock indicator, and a significantly better double-action trigger. It also uses modern B&T polymer magazines.

What type of magazines does the SITES Spectre use?

The original SITES Spectre uses innovative 'casket' or 'coffin' magazines, which are quad-stack designs capable of holding 30 or 50 rounds. However, older surplus units may have weak springs affecting reliability.

Is the B&T KH9 easy to disassemble?

Yes, the B&T KH9 features tool-less field stripping using two takedown pins. A unique design element is the trigger guard acting as a spring to apply tension, eliminating receiver slop.

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