Weapon Test KRISS Super V

Weapon Test KRISS Super V .45SMG. Testing and Evaluation of the KRISS SUPER V. My personal experience with the long anticipated SUper V .45. I was not impressed to say the least. For a package as large as most M4 rifles, this fires only the .45 pistol ammo. it's designed for maximum control of recoil and muzzle flip. Yet the recoil can also be compared to a well tuned M4. it suffered failure after failure after only having fired 500 rounds under normal conditions indoors using quality ammunition.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• KRISS
• TDI
• FUture
• Weapon
• .45
• carbine
• assault
• tactical
• test
• SWAT
• solider
• firearm
• gun
• shoot

[dantheman167]

the rifle you are shooting has a 16in barrel. the shroud covers the whole barrel for looks. if you get your class 3 permit you can get kriss to make your barrel 5.5in long. giving it much shorter length. i own a kriss cbr that i got about a month ago, and they still have some kinks that need to be worked out.

[SERVIAM2008]

@dantheman167 Sounds a bit misleading that way. You don't need an actual Class III permit, you only need an ATF approved Class III tax stamp for each NFA item. The Tax stamp proves the item is registered legally to the owner who has been approved by an extensive background check from the ATF and required taxes have been paid. Each new NFA item would require a new stamp.

[SERVIAM2008]

@SERVIAM2008 The background check usually takes anywhere from 6 - 12 weeks from the ATF to clear. For those who want to purchase several class III items but don't want to wait the entire period for every new purchase they can also have an attorney set up a trust deed based on the integrity of existing Class III items already in possession. Basically the trust deed is a voucher of good standing that's submitted to the ATF. That cuts the waiting period down to about 2 weeks per new item.

[SERVIAM2008]

@SERVIAM2008 One more piece of info for those interested in purchasing a Class III item. You'll need to be able to obtain a letter signed by your local sheriffs office that states your good intent with the item, and that you're basically a "good guy." You'll need to spend $200 up front for the stamp and usually a transfer/background check fee from the Class III dealer before the investigation and wait even begins. None of these fees are refunded if you're not approved.

[SERVIAM2008]

@craw0808 No it was just a an evaluation piece to be tested by myself and dozens of other evaluators across the country.

[craw0808]

@SERVIAM2008 Do you own the kriss that you were shooting in the video?

[SERVIAM2008]

@craw0808 A vector what? The US based Vector Arms makes several types of weapons, the South African company makes handguns. And what would I recommend for an assault rifle? That's an extremely general question. it depends on what you expect to use it for. What's your expected targets, range, terrain, your price range many many other variables

[craw0808]

@SERVIAM2008 Wow 5000 for a vest!!! NOT!! Do you own a vector? Have you shot it again since this video? What do you recommend for an assault rifle?

[SERVIAM2008]

@craw0808 And like I said, the price, lol. $5000 for the basic outer shell. If you're a big guy like the contractor I know who used one, it has to be custom made to your body. His was $7500 because of this. Then look at IBA costs. Without plates the Army pays about $350 for each complete armor system. Add a single curve front, triple curve back and 2 side plates and total unit cost is still less than $1100.

[SERVIAM2008]

@craw0808 I've only known 1 person who owned and worked in Dragon Skin and actually liked it. But he was over 6' 6" tall, 360lbs and very low body fat. If you're built like a Viking or Conan you might think it's almost comfrotable. For the average Joe, it's more a handicap. It protects well, but I'd rather be able to run fast, instead of just sit there getting shot, lol. VIPs overseas wore it alot and it was fine for them, they dont have 70-100 extra pounds of gear strapped to their vests