The KRISS Vector SDP is the ideal choice for personal protection and home defense. The short barrel and quick detach sling swivel make transportation simple, and it can be stowed away inconspicuously. Like all KRISS Vector firearms, the SDP is fed with full size Glock magazines, offering cross compatibility of ammunition for a secondary or back up hand gun.
At the heart of the Vector SDP is the Super V System, a nonlinear, multilink, blowback system designed to redirect recoil energy down. The Super V System in conjunction with the low bore axis reduce felt recoil and muzzle climb.
FEATURES : Super V Recoil Mitigation System
Glock magazine compatibility
Low bore axis
Low profile flip sights
Full length picatinny top rail
Quick detach sling swivel
Model: Vector SDP
Caliber: 10mm
Capacity: 13rds
Barrel Length: 5.5''
Overall Length: 16.75 in / 425 mm
Operating System: Closed Bolt, Delayed Blowback
Action Type: Semi-Automatic
Color: Alpine
Weight: 5.9 lb / 2.7 kg
Barrel Material: 4140 Chrome Moly
Barrel Finish: Black Nitride (QPQ)
Twist Rate: 1:10'' RH
Thread Pitch: 9/16''-24
Trigger Type: Pivoting, Single Stage
Caliber Dictionary
The Below Information Has Been Provided From Our Gun Caliber Dictionary And Is Meant For Informational Purposes Only. It Is Not Intended to Describe The Unique Specifications For This Ammunition.
The 10mm Automatic is a powerful semi auto cartridge. With the proper bullet in capable hands it is suitable for hunting medium size game at close range. Although it has been used on large dangerous game including Cape buffalo and the great bears it is not ideal for such game. The round is capable of pushing a 180 grain bullet to 1,300 FPS from a 5” barrel. This exceeds the power of a .357 magnum by a good margin and is closely on the heels of a .41 magnum. Bullets are .400” diameter and range from 125 grains to 220 grains. Once in service with the FBI, it is now considered excessive in recoil and stopping power for law enforcement use. Hand guns and ammunition is available from most major manufactures. — Craig Boddington
