Kriss Vector 10mm đź’Ą

Published on January 10, 2020
Duration: 7:14

This review showcases the Kriss Vector Gen 2 SDP-SB Enhanced in 10mm, highlighting its rapid-fire capability and accuracy. The firearm features a 6.5-inch threaded barrel, a side-folding brace, and a Vortex Sparc AR optic. Testing included hitting steel targets at 100 yards and destructive testing on various soft targets with RIP rounds, demonstrating the 10mm's terminal performance.

Quick Summary

The Kriss Vector Gen 2 SDP-SB Enhanced in 10mm features a 6.5-inch threaded barrel, Vortex Sparc AR optic, and a side-folding brace. It demonstrated accuracy hitting steel targets at 100 yards and significant terminal performance on soft targets with 10mm RIP rounds.

Chapters

  1. 00:00Introduction & Magazine Dump
  2. 00:52Kriss Vector 10mm Specs & Features
  3. 01:57Accuracy Test: 30 & 100 Yards
  4. 03:01Destructive Testing: Soft Targets & RIP Ammo
  5. 05:55Conclusion & Call to Action

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the key features of the Kriss Vector Gen 2 SDP-SB Enhanced in 10mm?

The Kriss Vector Gen 2 SDP-SB Enhanced in 10mm features a Flat Dark Earth finish, a full top Picatinny rail, a Vortex Sparc AR optic, a Kriss hand stop, a 6.5-inch threaded barrel, and an 18.5-inch overall length. It also includes a side-folding stabilizing arm brace and ambidextrous safety.

How accurate is the Kriss Vector 10mm?

During testing, the Kriss Vector 10mm demonstrated good accuracy, consistently hitting a steel silhouette target at both 30 yards and an extended distance of 100 yards, showcasing the platform's stability.

What kind of testing was performed on the Kriss Vector 10mm?

The review included a rapid-fire magazine dump, accuracy tests on steel targets at 30 and 100 yards, and destructive testing on various soft targets like soda bottles, eggplants, coconuts, pineapples, and watermelons using standard and RIP rounds.

What ammunition was used for destructive testing?

For destructive testing, the video utilized standard 10mm rounds and specifically highlighted the performance of RIP (Radically Invasive Projectile) rounds, particularly when fired into pineapples to demonstrate terminal ballistics.

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